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CLARION

U.H.5. Normal, Illinois Volume 47

August/September . . .17
October.27

November.41

_ , .

December.. 49

January. 57

February.67

March. 77

April.85

Moy.95

Seniors.1 14

Juniors. 122

Sophomores.127

Freshmen.131

Faculty.135

Ads.144

Index.160

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admit slip may be discarded after it has served its above stated purpose.)

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January
« February
March
April
May
June
July

Aug us t j|>
! September

— ■ *• ^ Uv /\ r
*

November

December

January

February

March

April

May

June

11 j** *

Jol/ ISS

August

September

Octauc^M

November

December

January

February

March

April

May

June

August

September

October

November

December

January

February

August & September started off the
year by beginning seasonal activities,
and a tremendous change in our ad¬
ministration. Many students came back
to school with the idea of a successful
year.

Coming back meant books to read,
study, The food in the lounge (bla!).

More studies and experiments from the
University. Tardy slips, drop slips. The
warm weather made us anxious to be
outside, but we were stuck inside. But
many will agree that Aug./Sept, were
two months that started the year off
right.

we Knew
Summer Was Over

Registration started the school year
with long lines, lots of papers, seeing
new faces, old faces, friends, and ene¬
mies. Registration meant that vacation
was over and back to nine months of
school. For some, U-High was an old
building and for others a new one.

There were, of course, students stuck
in the wrong class, classes dropped.
Kids who signed up for a class to find
out it wasn't what they expected; and
for some Sept. 19 meant the inevitable
D-F slips.

On Sept. 17, from 3:00-4:00 the
annual Extra Curricular Club Roundup
was held. The Roundup gave clubs
a chance to show students what they're

about and attract new members. The
foreign language clubs focused on cul¬
tures; and AFS centered around the idea
of international friendship. The Clarion
and Clarionette displayed their work in
the form of old papers and yearbooks.
After it was all over they hoped that
their work was successful, encouraged
new membership, and improved their
image.

Clockwise starting left: Jay Allen and Sherry
Dunn takes a break from play practice.
Ray Roderick finds there's one more piece
of information to pick up at Registration,
Clint Ayers works on the set of COME
BLOW YOUR HORN.

"When it rains it pours.” Belting out another
tune is Dave "Ivory Keys” Adams. Becky
Pruyne says "Ola! Que Fal?” at the Spanish
Club's booth during Club Roundup. Claire
Hicklin guards the J room.

August and September

Right: To Dennis
Gibson and Neal Pat¬
terson, Cross Coun¬
try means practice
and lots of it.

Below: A Cross
Country meet starts
off with a bang.

Left: Sarah Townley serves the ball to a Central
Catholic opponent. Above: Number one Harrier,
Tim Bushnell, strives to stay ahead of an opponent!
Below: Cheryl Kirkwood displays a strong fore¬
hand in returning the ball.

In the heat of August Cross
Country runners start their
practicing on the I.S.U. golf
course where they get in shape
for the meets ahead. At meets,
the seven best runners compete
against other schools on a
course that is usually three
miles long. The Harriers in
their first meet lost to Wash¬
ington, but won over Eureka.
During Sept, they improved
and on the 28th placed 7th,
out of 34, in the St. Joe/Ogden
relays.

This was the first year U-
High has had a girls' tennis
team. Tryouts were held in Au¬
gust and eleven girls were chos¬
en, including a substantia! num¬
ber of freshmen. Practice came
at 7:00 a.m. on Tues. and
Thurs. In their first month of
meets they lost all three to
Central Catholic, N.C.H.S., and
Peoria Richwoods. Even though
off to a poor start, they hoped
that the experience gained will
help them in October.

Right: #55 (Robert Gaddy) puts the
pressure on an Ironmen running back.
Below right: Mike Talkington and Tony
Nevius show you don't have to have a
uniform to practice. Below# 55 and # 33
(Kevin Hammer) want to make sure he's
down.

The U-High Frosh-Soph Football
team started the year off right with
a win over Central Catholic 19-6.
The next game, against N.C.H.S.
chalked up the first loss. At Pontiac
the Sophs went on to shut them out
12-0. The Pioneers showed excep¬
tional defense, and running back
John Roberts scored both touch¬
downs. They tied with Clinton at
the end of the month to have a
2-1-1 record for September.

' M ”

Frosh Gridders Meet Turf

This year's Freshmen started with 25 young Pioneers.
With football being their first sport in high school, they
encountered the constant practicing after school and
on Saturdays. Their first high school game came on Sept.
9th. They lost as Central Catholic scored on a single
touchdown at the end of the 4th quarter. Let down, the
team was determined to do better. They won the next
games against Pontiac 24-8 and then Clinton 20-8.
In these two games they played especially well, and they
looked forward to victories in October.

Left: Gary Dirks, one of the best play¬
ers on the team, runs for extra yardage
as he's tailed by two opponents. Above:
The first year Pioneers encountered lots
of practice.

Varsity Gridders Kick Off Se»

□son With Intercity Tourney

On August 18, the Pioneer varsity
football team started practicing to im¬
prove its past season's record. They
started the year with seven lettermen;
Roger Scott, Ric Cordero, Dave
Schramm, Doug Rupp, Casey Lartz,
Steve Doran, and Paul Richardson. The
team started the year off right by de¬
feating Central Catholic 24-6, in the In¬
tercity Doubleheader. Bill Eddy led the
Pioneers in rushing with 89 yards while

Tim Hutson scored two touchdowns
and rushed for 67 yards. The next week
the Pioneers were slaughtered by
Bloomington 35-6. They tied with Pon¬
tiac 7-7 in a game where missed block¬
ing assignments and dropped passes hurt
badly. The last game of Sept., against
Clinton, U-High creamed them 25-7. At
the end of Sept, the gridders had a 2-1-1
record, and a 2-0-1 in the conference.

Clockwise starting below. "The Kick off." In
hopes of another touchdown, Steve Doran
passes. Steve Doran (10) hands off to Tim
Hutson (24) as Mike Donovan (50) and three
other Pioneers block. This play didn't gain
much yardage as an unidentified U-High play¬
er is brought down. Bad weather didn't damp¬
en the spirits of varsity practice. After evading
one tackier, Tim Hutson takes on two more
Central Catholic defenders.

Golfers Eye State

The U-High golf team competed this
fall for the first time ever. Previously,
golf was played in the spring; however,
part of the season was switched to fall,
in hopes of better weather. In September,
the golfers played several dual meets
against intercity and Heart of Illinois
rivals which resulted in a 7-4 record.

Right: Dan Townley works on improv¬
ing his putting. Below right: Dave Mc¬
Laren practices his putting after getting
some advice form Pat Venker. Below:
Rusty Macy, in a dual meet, leads off.

On October 2,3, and 4 the U-High
Student Senate presented to the student
body, Homecoming '74. Senate wanted
a theme they could decorate and apply
easily: they chose "That's Entertain¬
ment."

October Premieres
With Homecoming

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

December

Clockwise starting right: Senior strength goes
beyond the margins of spirit alone as they win
the tug-a-war. Thursday's bonfire set the mood
for Homecoming '74 as it entranced as well as
warmed U-High students. Sophomores Jim
Eaton and John Funk are movin on in Thurs¬
day evening's races.

Thais ®
fruUnia.i wurc/fc
- Tiuirs d-ztu

Thursday night kicked off Home¬
coming with the traditional bonfire, fire
crackers,and races. Seniors won the tug-
a-war, and Bill Bishop won the tricycle
race for the Sophomores. A Marx
Brothers movie followed and in a sense
reflected the mood of the student body,
happy and spirited!

The pep assembly started Friday
with cheers, Pep Club skit, and school
song. Following the assembly was a mad
rush for the cars. The caravan of 22 cars
traveled around in Normal for about
thirty minutes. As the cars came back to
U.H.S., confusion developed and the car
caravan split up to the surprise of the
Administration. On a chilly Friday night,
U-High ran out I.V.C. The announcement
of King and Queen at halftime cli¬
maxed a week of anticipation of who
would win! After which most people
went out and partied.

Clockwise starting left: Pioneers give varsity
cheerleaders Tami Scott and Cindy Lartz
something to cheer about as they move the
score to 14-0 in the third quarter. Ric Cor¬
dero's reception earns a little extra yardage at
the expense of a "facemask" penalty. Prairie

Belles generate a little spirit at the pep assem¬
bly in preparation for the Grey Ghosts. Spirit
abounded and almost overflowed in the car
caravan. Meg Thetard draws congratulations
after being crowned queen at Friday's game
against I.V/.C.

Clockwise starting below: '74 Homecoming Court: King Ric Cordero, Queen Meg Thetard.
Crownbearers, Tammy Pyne and Chris Karraker. Second Row: '73 Queen Jayne Bolen, Laurel
Foreman, Chris Girardi/73 King Mike Nott. Third Row: Casey Lartz, Tom Jump. Fourth Row:
Jane Newbold, Cathy Carlyon, Joy Wainscott. Fifth Row: Tom Brown, Mark Chiodo, Steve

Doran. U-High students and alumni alike enjoy the
music of Justice. "That's Entertainment" seemed
to be an entertaining evening for all. Homecoming
'74 drew good student support as shown by the
crowded dance floor. Homecoming Royalty, Ric
Cordero & Meg Thetard, lead the traditional
court dance.

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Saturday climaxed Homecoming with a
dance in what was a truly well decorat¬
ed lounge. The decorations committee,
headed by Martha Shelley, spent from
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. decorating. Jus¬
tice provided the music and Booster
Club provided the refreshments. The
crowning of King Ric Cordero and
Queen Meg Thetard topped off Home¬
coming 74.

They Blew Their Horns

On Oct. 17,18, and 19 the U-High
Drama Dept, put on its fall play:
COME BLOW YOUR HORN.

It is all about the escapades of a 33
year-old bachelor named Alan, played
by Jay Allen, who works two days a
week and spends the rest of his time
as playboy. Buddy, Alan's younger
brother, played by Clint Ayers, leaves
home, and under Alan's influence
changes from a straight kid to swinger
like Alan.

As Buddy becomes more carefree,
Alan becomes more responsible and

eventually settles down. Other cast mem¬
bers are Sue Ericksen, as Peggy the
girl upstairs who wants to be an actress
and will believe anything, Mike Beer
as the father. Sherry Dunn as Alan's
girlfriend, Connie who is "different
from all the rest," Julia Reitan as the
mother, and Beth Escott as Aunt
Gussie.

Tickets were printed at U-High by
Dave Adams, with the aid of Mr.Young.
Posters were distributed to area busi¬
nesses. In charge of costumes were
Julia Reitan and Sherry Dunn, Props:

Judy Paxton, Publicity: Kathy Boon,
State Mgr.: Dave Adams, and House
Mgr.: Claire Hicklin. In addition to
these people, behind the scenes were
40 crew members whose hard work and
tireless effort made the show a com¬
plete success.

Clockwise starting left. "You wouldn't hear
me. I'd be like a dead person." Connie: "May¬
be just a cup of coffee.” "She's coming home
with me!" "Are you sure you don't have a
reservation for me? Manheim? I'm with MGM."
"Bum." Alan: "Well, Peggy, I'm not working
any more. I don't have much time for
skiing."

Girl Netters
Gain Experience

The Girls' Tennis Team ended their
first year of competition with a 0-10
record. Even though they didn't do very
well, the girls gained experience and
skills which they intend to use next year.

Left: Judy Miller puts another serve across
the net in early morning practice. Right:
Prairie Bells, Cheerleaders get help from
the Band in keeping time to the School
Song. Bottom Right: Varsity Cheerleaders
show spirit to the crowd. Bottom Left:
Raandi Johnson worries about returning the
ball during practice.

Prairie Belles, Cheerleaders
Promote School Spirit

Right: After the half-time routine Laurie
Thoennes gives a knowinq grin. Below right:
Penny Bedford does the latest routine. Right
hand corner: Freshmen tryouts took a big
split with Rhonda Swafford.

The U-High Cheerleaders all had the
same task: to try to raise some spirit
at home and away games, which can
sometimes be tough. The Prairie Belles
performed routines during half-time
home games. They gave a break from
the tension of the game. Though the
two groups have different tasks they
would get together for the U-High
school spirit song. All the girls, except
freshmen, were chosen the spring be¬
fore in tryouts. After school they would
practice, each taking a part of the
lounge. The Prairie Belles, with a
scratchy tape recorder, would work
on a new routine while parading around.
The Cheerleaders, in shorts, would work
on a new cheer and the movements
that went with it. Their hard work
proved that there was still hope for
U-High's spirit.

Harriers Run Past .750

Team Summary

Dual Meet Record-Won 8,

Lost 6,

Tied 1.

They

Washington

Eureka

Tri-Valley

Olympia

Richwoods

Mt. Zion

Lincoln

Clinton

Roanoke/Benson

Metamora

Central Catholic

Pontiac

LeRoy

Central Catholic

Roanoke/Benson

The '75 Pioneer Harriers seemed
almost ready to get into a very com¬
petitive year, but it seems the team
just missed in everything it did. Lead
by Capt. Tim Bushnell and German
BraiHard with good support from Dan
Elmore and Bob Bell, they took 4th
in conference, 6th in their own in¬
vitational and 6th in District. Most
valuable was Tim Bushnell. '76 cap¬
tain is Marty Kieswetter.

Far Left: German! Argentina is the other
way. Left: Tim Bushnell attempts to over¬
take a Tri-Valley opponent. Left Hand Cor¬
ner: The Harriers practice their starts for the
upcoming meets.

Activities Highlight October

Clockwise Left: The Jr. Class Executive
Board makes themselves available, while dis¬
playing their wares. Cathy Carlyon and
Alumni Bill Dunbar stop from signing books
for a picture. Sue Ziegler, U-High's drum
majorette waits for her baton to come falling
down.

Laura Clark breaths hot, heavy flames at
the yearbook signing party. Nyssa Jacobs and
Cathy Crumley give up their lunch hour
to help sell French Club's goodies. Ray
Roderick adjourns Spanish Club, and gets
ready to eat the refreshments.

October was a month of many events
and activities.

The foreign language clubs got or¬
ganized and elected officers. French
Club built up its treasury through a
bake sale and a garage sale.

Band practiced and performed for
half-time. They entertained the crowd,
played for the cheerleaders and Prairie
Belles. Jazz Band, with only 6 returning
members, got ready for up coming
events.

A.F.S. raised money by holding a
film festival, and cleaning up the school
for Open House, German and Dan
Townley spoke about life in Argentina.

The Clarionette kept producing pap¬
ers, and working late into the night to
meet the challenge of dummy layout.

The Clarion started gathering ads,
working on class layouts, and exch¬
anged ideas on what the book should
look like.

On Oct. 30, the Clarion staff rel¬
eased the 73-74 yearbooks. Before it
Pep Club held the movie: "The Great
Race"; during the movie Zorro, Chicken
Man and others paraded around the
auditorium and lounae.

ChiodoWins 100th

Varsity Football started off October
right with a 14-0 win over IVC at Home¬
coming. The victory was Coach Chiodo's
100th victory, 57 of them at U-High.
Bill Eddy led with 125 yards on 30 car¬
ries. Jim Eaton scored his first touch¬
down, and Ric Cordero his fourth. The
next two games were losses to Canton,
and Washington. At the last conference
game U-High overpowered Olympia
19-6. The victory gave the Pioneers a
4-2-1 conference record, the best in the
Eastern division.

Clockwise starting below: Coach Chiodo gives
Capt. Steve Doran some last minute instruc¬
tions. An extra effort puts Bill Eddy into
open field. As usual, there was a huge turnout
for the game, Jim Eaton (#44) clears a path
for Bill Eddy (# 36).

Sophs Finish Season

The Sophomore Football team was
upended by Metamora 38-18, on Octo¬
ber 14th, U-High scored only in the 4th
quarter; a pass to Mike Ryan, a one-yard
run by Kevin Hammer, and a 40 yard
run by Tony Nevius. U-High suffered
two more losses during the last games of
the season, giving them a 2-4-1 record.

Opponent

Central Catholic
N.C.H.S.

Pontiac

Clinton

Metamora

Eureka

Olympia

Final record: 2-4-1

U-High

Clockwise starting below: Mike Gould (45),
with a pitch out from quarterback Mike Talk-
ington (16) picks up some extra yardage.
Soph, gridders join in the pile on. Coach Scott
describes his four ways to win a game. Duh!
What now coach? Mike Talkington coordin¬
ates his actions with the ball's for a punt.

Golfers Putt Around-Drive to State

October marked the start of tourna¬
ment play for the Pioneers. On Oct.
5th, the golfers placed 9th out of
36 teams in the St. Bede invitational
tournament. Then, in the state tourna¬
ment, U-High finished second in the
regional and sectional with Pat Venker
and Duane Miller leading the way.
In the state finals Dave McLaren scored
an ace, while the team finished in 17th
place.

Right: Golfers get together to talk things
over after a meet. Right hand corner: Pat
Venker follows the "Venker tradition" of
golf. Bottom middle: Letterman Duane Miller
aims and gets ready to drive. Bottom: Pat
Venker say, "Oh no!"

May )

June/^Vr

Jul# \

Aufaust

September

Qf«k)ber

July

August

September

October

(November)

December

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

(November

December

Noverjroer has to
mojjtJsJ^aHfce ; ab
ins. No Vipre f<
jy nights,

irday, no^^cation
tests, pf^fctice, and
see me cr the month

>e the grayest
ly nothing
_n Fri-

celeb?<

11 w${ gelt were
lers. It
/ouKHnllfer end.

Then, with an unexpected respite, came
the first snow of the season and we were
saved from dying of boredom. Although
snow melted over the week-end, the
lewed spirit didn't. Thanksgiving ar-
rifeckand we got our long awaited, and
mlchldeserved, vacation.

Vocation Highlights November

Mrs. Martin's Food I class held a
Thanksgiving dinner on the day vaca¬
tion began. The class chose to prepare
the traditional Thanksgiving Day fare.
They each invited a guest to dine along
with them. After they were all full, they
agreed the dinner was a complete suc¬
cess.

Cardiopulmonary Resucitation better
known around U-High as C.P.R. (for

obvious reasons) was introduced to us
in our P.E. classes by the Illinois Heart
Association. C.P.R. is the method em¬
ployed to save someone who has
stopped breathing. Slides were first
shown to introduce us to C.P.R. This
was followed by use of a specially de¬
signed maniquin. These maniquins simu¬
lated human breathing patterns when
the correct procedure was used. Upon

success of the course, students received
a C.P.R. card of certification.

Bordering between a form of torture
and a complete waste of time, 2nd se¬
mester registration really drew in the
crowds because it was an easy way to
get out of class. Designed for students
who wished to alter their schedules for
2nd semester/ it was just one more de¬
vice used for frustrating students. Ima¬
gine a student's delight upon finding all
their desired classes closed. Despite the
negative aspects, 2nd semester registra¬
tion managed to get classes rolling.

Clockwise starting left: Frosh engage in regis¬
tration, one of U-High's many pleasures. Ke¬
vin Carroll does some last minute cramming
for a test. Dave Adams reads his version of the
announcements. Ron Hibbens takes a whiff of
the brew. Thanksgiving dinner killed the tur¬
key, but not Food I and their guests. Fun-
strumming Bob Bell seranades the guitar for
any Freshman girl who might pass by.

3 p.m. &

After..

Clockwise from right: Rick Sian prepares a
case for an upcoming debate tournament.
Young Life, a non-school function, did in¬
volve many U-High students. The CLARION
demands many hours of staff members like
Cinda Forbes. Marc Feaster checks the debate
files for extra information to confirm his
arguments.

(

Lett: btudent benators tind time to pursue
various petty pasttimes. Above: Rusty Macy
and Lynn Doran synchronize notes with
thoughts. Above Left: Clarionette staffers
Laura Clark and Dan Townley find "dummy
layout" to be a major after-hours job.

Practice Makes

Perfect

The 74-75 season marked the second
year for the Girl's Volleyball team. Con¬
sisting of mostly Freshmen and Sopho¬
mores, the girls were coached by Miss
Wilson. The A team finished the year
with a 2-5 record while the B team fin¬
ished with a 3-3 record. Everyone agreed
that the high point of the year came
when they defeated N.C.H.S.

The Freshmen football team showed
promise, ending their season with a 4-8
record.

The season opened on a bad note,
with the team losing to Central 8-0 in a
tough defensive game. The season closed
with a loss to Chiddix for the Freshmen
gridders. Halfback Mike Ritt's touch¬
down run was the only points U-High
could put on the board.

With good size and speed the Fresh-

men should be assured of a good Sopho-

more team next year.

Opponents

U-High

Central

Pontiac

Clinton

I.V.C.

Canton

Washington

Olympia

Chiddix

Freshmen Football Record

Opponent

Central

U-High

Pontiac

Clinton

IVC

Canton

Washington

Olympia

Chiddix

Clockwise starting

below: The

Volleyball

team gets a few last minute instructions from

Miss Wilson in the

huddle. Gary

Dirks' at-

tempts to pick up yardage is cut short by a
firm tackle. Coach Jerry Horn surveys the
situation. U-High defense stands ready for the
volley. Becky Gannaway and Jane Newbold
get ready to set it up for the front row play¬
ers. Katie Evelsizer prepares to serve and
chalk up another U-High point. Ros Hill's
punt is good for a Chiddix setback.

Senior Gridders
Stand Out

It was a season of milestones and
frustrations as U-High finished high in
the now unified Heart of Illinois Con¬
ference, and first among teams in the
old east division. But we lost tough
games to state runner-up Normal, and
highly rated Bloomington.

The Homecoming triumph over IVC
was an appropriate setting for head
coach Frank Chiodo's 100th victory.
This record includes 57 wins in 10 years
at U-High.

Once again Seniors paced the Pioneer
attack as Bill Eddy broke the 1,000
yards rushing mark for the season. His
season was highlighted by a 230 yard

outburst against Olympia. He also
scored six touchdowns on the ground.

Ric Cordero tied this touchdown to¬
tal, but he also used his talents as a
kicker, adding 18 points to his team
leading total of 54.

But the passing game was not to be
denied. Sparked by quarterback Steve
Doran who threw for 4 touchdowns and
34.9 completion percentage. His passes
netted an average of 17.8 yards per
catch.

Overall, Coach Chiodo credits this
team as the hardest hitting team he's
ever had here at U-High.

Opponents

pentral Catholic *

Bloomington

Pontiac*

Clinton*

IVC*

Canton*

Washington*

Olympia*

Normal

U-High

*Heart of Illinois Conference games

Final record: 4-4-1
Conference recored: 4-2-1

Top: Ric Cordero cautiously eyes his oppo¬
nent. Middle: Bill Eddy outsmarts a Washing¬
ton Panther. Left: What you always wanted
to see in the boys' locker room, but were
afraid to look.

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

Bovember

December

Januar^S

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

Even if December is one of the short¬
est months of the year because of
Christmas break, it's one of the busiest.
Semesters capped off two weeks of
Christmas parties, girls' volleyball, and
the Intercity Basketball Tourney. Every¬

one hoped for last year's luck of having
finals "snowed out", but the weather
held and so were finals. At least they
were optional this year, due to Senate
and faculty action giving teachers the
choice to test or not to test.

Forensics Open Season

Clockwise starting top: Dana Davidson prac¬
tices her presentation for upcoming speech
meets, Lynda Brill really gets into character as
she gives her reading to selected classes. Dave
Sian works on his case presentation for debate.
Wade Jacobs looks over ideas for this year's
debate topic. Debate is as much preparation as
presentation according to team members Keith
Jacobs (Captain), Kim Balls, Wade Jacobs, and
Dave Sian. Speech coach David Pearce preps
Judy Paxton for her role in a dramatic duet
team.

Tryouts, practice, coaching sessions -
another year of long hours, bus rides,
and climbing out of bed early on Satur¬
day morning. Speech and debate must
offer some real benefits to achieve these
sacrifices of U-High students.

U-High's 74-75 speech season started
by placing second at a nearby tourna¬
ment in Bloomington and then spending
a long weekend in the Chicago suburbs,
winning sixth at Lake Park High School.

Flexibility was one goal announced
by coaches David Pearce and Evelyn
Young. They hoped that team members

could be shifted as needed to strengthen
different areas as needed.

Losing some valuable veterans at grad¬
uation, the first meets were in part trial
and error in events and techniques and
were used to “sand paper" some rough
edges.

Debate built its hopes around Coach
Mike Cuffee, former Nationals Cham¬
pion, and veteran team members Keith
& Wade Jacobs, Kim Balls, and Dave
Sian. They started the season 3-3 at
I.S.U. and 3-1 in Bloomington's tourna¬
ment.

Sophs

Impressive

The Sophomore Basketball team
jumped out to a 5-0 record this month.
The Sophs had two close games with a
come from behind victory against Pon¬
tiac, 54-51, and against Washington,
65-51. In addition, the team defeated
Clinton, Rantoul, and Paxton with rela¬
tive ease.

Mike Ryan, Mike Talkington, and
Eric Albert were the scoring leaders for
this Sophomore team which looked im¬
pressive.

Top: Mike Talkington lines up a jumper while
his teammates guard. Top right: Dale Heidloff
tries for basket inspite of trouble ahead.
Right: Dale Heidloff moves inside to get an
easy basket.

Slow Start
Plagues Varsity

December marked the beginning of
basketball with the Intercity Basketball
Tournament The Varsity Pioneers got
off to a slow start by losing to Bloom¬
ington and Normal by wide margins.

After defeating Central Catholic,
46-42, to take third place in the tourney,
U-High went on to defeat Clinton and
Paxton, while falling to Pontiac, Rantoul
and Washington.

Then came two tough losses in the
Kankakee Holiday Tournament. The
Pioneers were first defeated by McHen¬
ry in overtime, 61-67. The team then
lost to Holy Cross in a tight one point
game, 58-59. This left the Varsity with a
dismal 3-7 record and hopes for a come¬
back.

Top Left: Ric Cordero (54) makes an at¬
tempt to control the center tip off. Left:
Steve Doran makes 2 on a fast break lay-up.
Bottom Left: Offensive boards draw the at¬
tention of U-High cagers Ric Cordero, Jim
Mincey, Steve Doran, and Bill Eddy. Bottom:
Senior Roger Scott makes two easy points on
a one-on-one lay-up.

Tankers Plunge In
Wrestlers Looking Up

U-High'$ swimmers have performed
respectably this season with victories
over Normal, 46-37, and Urbana, 54-29,
against two losses to Bloomington,
35-48, and Thornton Fractional South,
37-46.

In other action, the Pioneers swam
in the Centennial Invitational finishing
fifth of 14 schools. Tim Eaton won the
100-yard backstroke.

Wrestling's record doesn't really re¬
flect their talent at this stage of the
game.

Presently holding a 7-10 season rec¬
ord, their schedule shows several AA
schools.

Seniors Darvin Miller and Ron Biddle
look strong, as do Juniors Dean Miller,
Tim Hutson, and Tom Chiodo. Coach

Girardi remains hopeful of a strong
finish.

Clockwise starting left: Bob Fleming gets off
to a good start. Casey Lartz pulls for the
finish. Swimmers await the sound of the gun.
Jim Weygandt churns water during his prac¬
tice of the backstroke. Steve Newbold's (bot¬
tom) mind goes in all directions as he tries to
devise a way to outsmart his opponent. Coach
Girardi comments on the match in progress
to Darvin Miller. Alex Ritt tries to figure out
his opponent's strategy.

Music Sparkles Qt
Holiday Concert

Clockwise starting right: Tim Eaton, Bob Bell,
and Gene Gant were but a few of the students
involved in the annual holiday concert. Com¬
bined 11 & 12 o'clock choruses performed
with the band and orchestra during the

Christmas concert. Mr. Udey introduces the
band and its next number. Sharon Kohn and
Joel Reeve find time for a few extra minutes
of practice for the Christmas Concert.

January
^ebrotffy
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November

eremher

January

■■■

March

April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January

Marti

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

January to U-High students always
means the beginning of a new semester,
and getting back into the old routine.
This January meant new classes. Seniors
anticipating no more finals, and a li¬
brary filled with supervisors. When we
came back we were forced to see the
kids who had gone to Florida and it's
sunny blue skies, those who had gone
skiing in Wise., and Mich., and of course
the rest of us with blue faces from an

111. winter.

With Jan. came a new feeling of spirit
especially in the Senior class, as some
Seniors took to building pyramids at
basketball games. The highlight of win¬
ter sports seemed to be the undefeated
Sophomore basketball team, and Rob
Knight's record-breaking swimming. The
January weather didn't freeze U-High's
spirit, but instead, thawed them.

Sophs Intent To Win
Undefeated

U-High's Sophomore basketball team
continued its perfect record during Jan¬
uary. The Sophs won the Sophomore
Intercity Tourney by beating Blooming¬
ton, Central Catholic, and Normal. The
championship game with Normal was
won in overtime by a last second twenty
foot jump by Dale Heidloff. After that
came a double overtime victory against
a tough Spaulding team.

The Pioneers are outscoring their op¬

ponents by an average of 13 points per
game. Mike Ryan leads with a 15.8 aver¬
age followed by Mike Talkington with a
13.1, and Eric Albert with 9.9 and 80
percent from the free throw line. As a
whole U-High is shooting 60 percent
from the charity stripe.

The Sophs determination is summed
up by Coach Chiodo: “They play hard
with intensity and have a strong desire
to win/'

Clockwise starting above: Back court partners
Eric Albert and Dale Heidloff head for the 10
second line. Eric Albert passes down the court
ahead of his defender. During a time out
Coach Chiodo gives some advise to the start¬
ing line up. Dale Heidloff eyes the basket
while driving in for the needed points.

When We're Hot,

We're Hot!

U-High's Varsity basketball team
went into January with a 3-7 record and
came out with 9-9. The Varsity came
back hot as —- to a winning streak of
four in a row. Leading the Pioneers were
the all Senior starting line-up. Their first
loss came against Normal in a bitterly
contested game as the fans were en¬
gaged in their customary rivalry against

the Ironmen. Despite all attempts to
gain points, the Pioneers never managed
to get ahead. Having lost only one home
game Varsity cagers didn't let Spaulding
add another; they trounced them 79-65.
Canton proved no problem as all five
starters finished in double figures.
Hopes for the conference championship
were lessening as Morton won the final
game of January.

Clockwise left Jim Mincey finds it's close
quarters under the basket at Normal. Action
on the floor draws a diversity of expressions
from starters Bill Eddy and Steve Doran and
reserves Tom Brown, Rick Pyne, and Steve
Scott. Roger Scott partially blocks a shot,
ruining IVC's chance for two. Ric Cordero
pushes to the basket for an easy lay-up.

Grapplers Boost

Season Record

The month of January brought Dar¬
vin Miller's continuation of leading the
team with an undefeated record in the
138 pound class. Tim Hutson followed
at 155 pounds with a 20-2-1 record, and
Dean Miller 15-5 at 132 pounds.

In two closely contested meets, on
January 9, the Pioneers squeezed by
Washington 29-27, but fell to Metamora
25-28.

At the U-High Invitational Tourna¬
ment the grapplers took second place
out of 12 schools. Darvin Miller boosted

his undefeated record and was U-High's
only first place finish. Second place fin¬
ishers were Ron Biddle at 119 pounds
and Dean Miller. 98 pounder Doug Mc¬
Clure and Tom Chiodo 167 pounder
took third place while Alex Rittfinished
fifth at 145 pounds.

Clockwise starting above: Doug McClure eyes
his opponent in an attempt to charge and take
him down. Tim Hutson gains control of an
Ironmen. Darvin Miller puts the pressure on
his opponent as he goes for another unde¬
feated match. Dean Miller eyes the ref and
awaits the signal to start.

We Con Take Care Of

We Can Take Core Of

You!

Basketball and second semester
brought a surge of spirit to the U-High
boosters. Although the team was off to
a cool start, the crowds were hot. Cheer¬
leaders added their liveliness and at
times were forced to quell the colorful
language of the junior-senior guys'
cheering block. Prairie Belles, with the
help of the pep band, entertained the
half-time crowds too excited to leave
their seats.

Clockwise starting below: In a whirl of legs
and pom-poms, varsity cheerleaders dance to
pep band accompaniment. Freshman cheer¬
leaders, Pat Warren, Karen Deighan, Diane
Miller, Tammy Hillhouse, Rhonda Swafford,
and Sharon Greiman pep up sparse crowds.
Pep Club's poster says it all for U-High fans.
Katie Shuman and Laurie Thoennes work in¬
tently on preparation of a new Prairie Belle
routine.

Starting Clockwise left: Miss Scott moans at
another Steph McGrath remark. Clarion mem¬
bers Rob Hill, Janet Claus, Janet Wesle collab¬
orate on the theme pages. The size of this pic¬
ture measures the size of the Senior Class'
results in money they made off their movie:
they made $2.00. The first meeting of the
Science Club was highlighted by the bunnies.
The Pep Band plays the same songs at
halftime. Ann Myering, Pres, of French Club,
takes charge of the first meeting of the 2nd
semester.

Winter

Invades

U-High

Starting clockwise left: Evil lurks in the hearts
of men . . . and women. George Huffman
shows his attitude towards Geometry. Thank
God it's Friday! 3:00 p.m. Lou.

■ IP

[ Hl ppf j

March

liliSiMMi

■1

September
October
November
December
J

ebruory

May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

February

April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December

iiiyim

1H "I

’ "-S.

Hi ISSSII &

Bl|p ;!i<

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9 ,

We were like ground hogs in hiber¬
nation. February was one of those
months where everyone got vacation ex¬
cept us. February was just there, drab
and blah; not much one could do about

it. There were the usual activities:
speech, sports, and clubs. A break in the
blahs came with A.F.S. week and the
hint of spring in the air.

Mob Invades U-High

The AFS club held its annual week of
festivities February 10-14. Schedule of
Events: Monday - Kick off assembly; Be¬
ginning of the tape race (to last all week).
Tuesday - Slide Show by Dan Townley
and German Braillard. Wednesday - Mov¬
ie - "The Naked Runner"; Voting for
faculty Romeo & Juliet (Mr. Moore &
Ms. Walker won). Thursday - Selling of
Valentine Telegrams. Friday - Dress up

day as a famous lover (Marc Feaster &
Beth Escott won).

The week was a great success for the
club, it made over $300. Although all
activities did well, the tape race made
the week what it was. With keen compe¬
tition between the Freshman, Sopho¬
more, and Senior classes, the Class of '75
left U-High undefeated.

Clockwise starting right: Dennis Gibson meas¬
ures out tape to the sophomores allotment.
Selling for a nickel an inch, it took a lot of
money to reach the second floor. Kathy Boon
doesn't look nearly as crabby as her "Lucy"
costume demands. Lori Gilmore and Katie
Bartmess drew lounge duty during the tape
race. Of course no Valentine's Day would be
complete without its Own massacre. U-High's
mob consisted of Lynda Brill, Todd Campbell,
Marc Feaster, Clint Ayers, Martin Kohn, Seth
Escott, Dave Ericksen, and their hapless vic¬
tim, Mike Beer. Raggedy Ann & Andy, alias
Debbie Weldon, and Debbie Land, deliver Val¬
entine telegrams from Gene Brown's "secret

1 9

N.H.5. Boosts Headstart
With Leaps and Bounds

On Thursday February 13th, Nation¬
al Honor Society visited the Head Start
day care Center. Playing and talking with
30 kids in the morning, and 30 in the af¬
ternoon, each child received a special
treat of a bean bag frog at the end of
class. Honor Society made the frogs ear¬
lier that month.

Clockwise starting below: Laura Clark and
Laurel Foreman try to figure out just what to
do with a frog that's turned inside out. In
true women's lib style, Casey Lartz, and Steve
Doran sew up a storm making frogs for Head
Start. Honor Society members Laurel Fore¬
man, Cheryl Kirkwood, and Steve Doran find
a few minutes to relax among their charges for
the day. Jan Wesle and Kathy Frye find Head
Start to be entertaining even without three
and four year olds.

Odds But True

The Cake Decorating Mini-course,
held in February, was very successful,
judging from the amount of icing con¬
sumed. Learning how to make leaves,
borders, and flowers combined very easi¬
ly with learning how to eat leaves, bor¬
ders, and flowers. The two week course
was highlighted by cakes made and dec¬
orated by the students, with a little help
from Mrs. Martin, the instructor.

Dr. Roque Cordero, a well-known
composer, was guest speaker at Spanish
Club on February 10th. He spoke of his

Clockwise starting right: Sarah Townley finds
it's more fun to decorate herself than the
cake. Mrs. Perry supervises the pie judging or
perhaps she's just counting calories for all the
pie consumes by Steve Doran, Bill Haas, Jeff
Miller, and Kirk Hohenstein. And the winners
are . . . Jeff Miller and Ron Bier in the bache¬
lor basics pie baking contest. Strength plus

native country, Panama, and its music
and culture. After his talk, he answered
questions and refreshments were served.

The Bachelor Basic class held a pie¬
baking contest in mid-February. Each
student baked a pie and sampled others.
After a multitude of tasting, the winners
were Jeff Miller and Ron Bier with a
chocolate cream pie. At the last home
game the gymnastic club performed on
the trampoline, parallel bars, uneven
bars, and free exercises for the half-time
crowd.

concentration helps Raandi Johnson through
her routine on the horse. Sally Wresinski is
caught "mid-motion" during the gymnastics
half-time performance. Mr. Cordero answers
questions from Jim Weygandt and Tim Em¬
mons. De Dee Lee's rose would certainly be
"as sweet" if it turned out as anything else.

Music
From All

J J J J ,'s

Clockwise starting below: Alan Gill and Scott
Killoughput a little pizzazz into the Dixieland
Band. The Dixieland Band found itself trans¬
planted into Yankee country. Dr. Roderick
directs the orchestra in "The Chase." Mike
Simmons concentrates on his trumpet playing
after school in a practice room.

We're On OurWay

As February came to a close the var¬
sity Pioneers found themselves as one of
the hottest teams in the area. With a
combination of a strong defense and a
stronger offense the Pioneers had a
65-53 victory over Olympia. On the
eighth, six players scored in double fig¬
ures as U-High easily won over Clinton
87-68. The varsity were two games over
the .500 mark. Pontiac put an end to the
Pioneers streak of eight wins in ten
games Losing by eighteen points, Jim
Mincey still shined in one of his best
games scoring 22 points. An action
packed intercity game found the Pio¬
neers defeating the Saints, for the third
time in the season, 62-60. U-High
climbed to 102 points against Metamora
ending the regular season with a 13-10
record. U-High then moved on to Octavia
for the Class A Regionals. U-High took
the Regional crown after three wins and
advanced on to Sectional tournament
play.

Clockwise starting below: Ric Cordero puts on
a block against the opponent's basket. Sen¬
ior Basketball team members and their parents
were recognized at the last home game of the
season. Jim Mincey adds 2 more points for an
easy victory over Clinton.

Records Build Upas
Season Winds Down

February was a month of tourna¬
ments for the Varsity grapplers. At the
U-High Invitational they took second
out of twelve teams. At Conference, out
of 10 teams, they placed third. At both
District and Sectional they took first
place. At Sectional U-High put away all
of its challengers and ran away with first
place. The results of Sectional sent five
wrestlers to State. Ron Biddle, with only
one loss this season, pinned his oppo¬
nent. Doug McClure advanced to state
because of his second place finish. Tim
Hutson pinned his opponent at 4:51.
Dean Miller advanced by virtue of his
come from behind victory. Darvin Miller
brought his unbeaten record up to 31-0.

Clockwise starting below right: Hey buddy,
watch it. Nobody cuts in on my date with Jo
Ann. Junior Dean Miller looks for a take down
at the Sectiqnal wrestling. Dean Miller finds
the pin just a little more difficult than antici¬
pated. Mike Talkington keeps everyone in
"suspended anticipation" on this free throw
against Central Catholic. Leading Sophomore
scorer, Mike Ryan, puts in two on a percentage
shot.

The 16th victory for the Sophomores
came as they defeated Olympia in an
easily won game 64-54. In a game that
was close throughout, the Pioneers de¬
feated Clinton 49-41. Jim Lovekamp had
his best game of the year as he scored 18
points. The Sophs lost their second game
of the year to Pontiac falling just two
points short of a tie. Central Catholic
proved tough, but U-High downed the
Saints, for the third time this season,
47-45. The third straight close game
ended the regular season on a losing note
to Metamore. U-High came out with its
record 18-3.

Long Stroke to State

/ . ■ ■

Clockwise starting below: Swimmers find time
between races to sit and catch their breath.
Terry Thomas practices his butterfly for an
upcoming meet. Ken Tcheng warms up with
a few dives before a meet. Tim Eaton prepares
to dive.

The 1974-75 U-High Tankers had a
good year finishing 10-4 altogether. They
were 6th of 14 at the first Centennial
Invitational and finished 4th out of 15
in the final district meet. Last year there
were no qualifiers to the state cham¬
pionships. This year U-High sent a med¬
ley relay of Eaton, Eckert, Lartz, and
Knight. Eaton and Knight also made it
into two or more events. U-High being
the smallest of 165 schools did not place
in the top 12 of any events, but made
the accomplishment of being there to
participate. Togo one must either win at
the district or make a cutoff time which
has to be first. Eaton set a new 100 yd.
backstroke record, and a new 500 yd.
freestyle record. Knight set two records
in the 200 yd. individual medley, and
the 100 yd. breaststroke. Runners-up for
new records were this year's relay team,
Rob Knight in the 50 yd. freestyle, and
Tim Eaton in the 100 yd. freestyle. The
most valuable team members were Tim
Eaton and Rob Knight. The Co-captains
were Casey Lartz and Tim Eaton, and all
but four of the team lettered. With a
dedicated coach and dedicated swim¬
mers the 74-75 tankers had proven them¬
selves during the season.

August \

Septembei

October

November

December

out. Sweet
tling, Con
er were wash

Mo y®

June
July
August
September
October

November

December

January

Februa ry

March )

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

With Mar
we'd been
blessed
their sun
ities,

ng for.

ur spring^vacation
wariwi. Winter
athel,\were curttnetr

basketball. State
all memories of
, by the spring

Pioneers Return to Sweet Sixteen

Pioneers

Freshmen
Cogers
Couldn't Find
the Key

The Freshman basketball squad was
only 10-12 for the season but they still
received high praise from their coach
Bob Frederich. “This freshman class/'
stated F rede rich/'has the potential to be
one of the top class A teams by the time
they're juniors or seniors/' The Pioneers
finished with a 3-3 mark in intercity play
and they gained third place in the an¬
nual Heart of Illinois freshman tourna¬
ment.

Game scores and individual statistics
were not available.

Left: . . . and the sectional title game is off.
Below: Jim Mincey sets for a jumper from the
corner. Right: Doug McClure shows the form
that got him to state.

U-High's varsity basketball team fin¬
ished their 1974-75 season with a streak
of 15 wins in 19 games. They began the
season with a disappointing Intercity
Tournament losing two out of three
games. The Pioneers then lost three out
of five and entered the Kankakee Tour¬
nament. They lost the opening game in
double overtime and the second game by
one point.

It was after this disasterous start that
the streak started.

U-High ended the regular season with
a 13-10 overall record and a 9-3 confer¬
ence mark.

Rated number two in the Regional
tourney the Pioneers took three straight,
including an upset win of Gridley.

The Sectional also proved victorious
for U-High. Wins over Forman and con¬
ference fore Central Catholic gave the Pi¬
oneers the trophy.

A tall Watseka team who finished
third in the state ended the streak at the
Super Sectional level.

Ric Cordero led U-High's scoring with
a 15.1 average. Steve Doran, who tied
the assist record of 159, scored at a 13.8
clip. Roger Scott added 11.4 points per
game. Jim Mincy had a 9.6 average and
Bill Eddy scored 8.3 a game.

OPPONENTS

U-HIGH

INTERCITY TOURNAMENT

Bloomington

Normal

Central Catholic

Clinton

Pontiac

Rantoul

Washington

Paxton

KANKAKEE TOURNAMENT

McHenry

Kankakee

Olympia

IVC

St. Bede

Central Catholic

Normal

Spaulding

Canton

Morton

Olympia

Clinton

Pontiac

Central Catholic

Metamora

102

REGIONAL

Octavia

Lexington

Gridley

SECTIONAL

Forman

Central Catholic

SUPER SECTIONAL

Watseka

Blaze Tournament Trail

5 Grapplers Make State,- Win 2nd Place

Sophs

Outstanding

U-High Sophomore basketball team
used a fifteen game unbeaten streak to
gain a 21-3 season. The underclassmen
won the inter-city title and two tourna¬
ments.

After winning their first five tilts,
U-High took the Inter-city Tourney. The
opening two games against Bloomington
(55-48) and Central Catholic (62-48) set
up the championship against Normal.
The game was close all the way and
ended regulation play tied up. The over¬
time period was just as close and it
looked like a sixth period would be
needed, but Dale Heidloff's twenty foot¬
er at the horn went in for the victory.
U-High completed the season with a 6-0
mark against inter-city teams.

At the St. Bede Invitational, the Pi¬
oneers simply outclassed the rest of the
teams for the trophy.

Mike Ryan led the balanced individual
scoring with a 15.3 average. Mike Talk-
ington finished with a 12.7 average. Eric
Albert had a 10.5 mark and shot 81 per¬
cent from the free throw line. Jim Love-
kamp scored at a 10.3 clip. Dale Heid-
loff rounded things off at 7.8 points per
game. Chris Cashen came in with a 1.4
average.

Tough defense was the key as the Pi¬
oneers allowed only 46.2 points a game
while scoring at 57.9.

. U-High will become a perennial state
wrestling power if Coach Girardi can find
another set of brothers!

Finishing second in the State tourna¬
ment, U-High's wrestling team took two
firsts, and two seconds out of the five
men who advanced to^tate.

Ron Biddle and Tim Hutson each
scored resounding first place victories;
Biddle winning 12-3 and Hutson scoring
10-0 in the class A finals.

Second place finishers went to Darvin
and Dean Miller. Darvin found a second
place finish a double disappointment as
the loss in the final round was his only
one for the season, ending the year with
an outstanding 33-1 record. Dean lost in
a tight 5-4 decision. Doug McClure, who
also qualified for State, was eliminated in
the first round.

On the whole, the year went well ad¬
vancing seven members to sectional, five
to state and finishing with a good record
on a tough schedule.

End of the year honors included Dar¬

vin Miller as MVP, Ron Biddle receiving
an honorable mention as All-American,
and Coach Girardi being selected as
"Coach of the Year" by his fellow
coaches.

OPPONENT

U-HIGH

Normal

Decatur

Olympia

Ottoawa

Richwoods

IVC

Gibson City

Eureka

Pontiac

Pekin

East Peoria

Wheaton-Warrenville

Wheaton North

Glenbard

Fenton

Washington

Metamora

Bloomington

Central Catholic

Canton

Morton

Spring break was the chance for
everyone to get away from U-High. While
most of us sat around town and relaxed,
many travelled to such exciting places as
Florida, New Orleans, Texas, and even
Oklahoma.

Shooting Stars Blaze

Clockwise starting above: Miss Thompson
gives instructions to the team during half-time.
Judy Dohrmann steals the ball from a Tri-
Valley player. Becky Gannaway goes in to
shoot a lay-up.

Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern
Make
All-State

\ ■

■: .. "-t:

PMMS

Led by All-Staters Ray Roderick and
Clint Ayers in title roles ROSEN-
CRANTZ AND GILDENSTERN carried
on U.H.S. tradition by capturing district
and sectional honors and placing third in
the state.

The play itself is taken from the char¬
acters in Shakespeare's HAMLET and
deals with the little man of the world
working against fate and stronger
mortals.

!n addition to contest performances,
the cast gave an all school performance,
several public performances, and a cut¬
ting for the AFS talent show.

Clockwise starting top: Members of a group of
travelling players (Tami Colvin, Todd Camp¬
bell, and German Braillard) find the orders to
deliver Hamlet to England for execution.
Laura Clark had a tendency to turn people's
hair gray! As usual Gildenstern (Clint Ayers)
has just a little trouble clarifying his point to
Rosencrantz (Ray Roderick). Hamlet (Bob
Bell) finds Ophelia (Anne Bushness) a less than
willing partner in romance.

STRIKE!

I WEFU5E TO URITE AftorTEK HERD
UNTIL I G,ET JjOrrfe-tVUNC^ TQ EAT !

From the quote above this copy, to the lone
candle burning late on Friday nights, this was
CLARIONETTE 1975. Occasionally, by acci¬
dent, they had serious moments such as those
with Kent Retzer (left) at a "cut and paste"
session, or Roger Scott (below) reorganizing
the proof sheet file -- again! But more often,
there were the wild, spaced-out looks shown at
the bottom of the page when a stray galley
was found in the waste basket of when "head¬
line hysteria" set in with 2 13 col., 36 pt.
Sp. Cond. It.

Braves

Scalp

'Em All

Almost fifty students competed for
the intramural basketball championship
during the second semester. Three top
teams, Chicago Bulls, Buffalo Braves, and
Men of Miracles, battled for first place
during the regular season. The Braves
came out on top with a perfect 6-0
record.

Two first round upsets eliminated the
Bulls and Braves from the post-season
tournament. Men of Miracles then took
advantage of the situation to sweep the
first place crown. The eight teams par¬
ticipating included the Washington Bul¬
lets (Capt. Doug Wellenreiter), Philadel¬
phia 76'ers (Capt. Kevin Carroll), Boston
Celtics (Capt. Dave Schramm), New
York Nets (Capt. Tracy Olson), Hoopers
(Capt. Dan Elmore), Chicago Bulls (Capt.
Ron Hibbens), Buffalo Braves (Capt. Dan
Townley),, and Men of Miracles (Capt.
Harry Brubeck).

Clockwise starting left: Ron Hibbens was lead¬
ing scorer for the eight team intramural roster.
"Shirts and skins" is certainly a boy's game,
intramurals or otherwise. Intramural games
carry all the spirit and tenacity of interscho¬
lastic sports as Harry Brubeck and Jim McDer¬
mott fight this one on in the center circle. Jeff
Sieg attempts to find an opening in a very
crowded lane.

■

January

February

Marc(|8

April

May

June

July

August

Octo
Nove
Decern
Janua
Februa
March
April

M°y jBflpii

June

July

August

September

October
November
December
January
February
March
April

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

. :

Now the end is in sight and good weath¬
er just beginning; nothing could be
worse than to be in the inside of these

windows. Outside the wind is just right
for kites. Golf, baseball, and bicycles
beckon students from the classroom.

April Fools...

Clockwise starting right: Eleven o'clock chorus
must have been something else, because
"11:30 servomation" couldn't be as funny as
Tom Watkins, Laura Clark, Mike Beer, and
Connie Hutchinson think. Warm weather
didn't lull all students outside, but it usually
managed to take their attention from books
as Tim Golliday sacrifices English for a news¬
paper. Honors assembly finished off with con¬
gratulations and welcomes from present mem¬
bers. Sherry Dunn lights the candle of leader¬
ship during the National Honor Society for¬
mal induction in the Home Ec suite. These
serious scholars (Terry Thomas, Steph Mc¬
Grath, Bob Fleming, and Cindy Lartz) pre¬
pare for an exam in the mini-course: "Spring
Fever."

In April the new Spring initiates for
Honor Society were announced. The an¬
nouncement of Katie Shuman, John
Sperry, Wade Jacobs, John Friedhoff,
and John Newbold was made at an all
• school assembly. Later the same day the
formal induction was held. The five stu¬
dents that were chosen represent the 5
percent of the Junior class that is taken
in each Spring. The requirements for
members are to be in the top third of
the class and have the qualities of
scholarship, leadership, service, and
ch 3 r actsr

On April 28,29, and 30 U-High stu¬
dents pre-registered for next fall's classes,
after first learning from Mr. Norris the
procedures that would be followed. De¬
spite his explanations, chaos, confusion
and an atmosphere of total insanity pre¬
vailed, as usual. Students were on their

knees, groveling before teachers, begging
them to open classes they ABSOLUTE¬
LY HAD TO BE IN for just ONE more
person. As each new class was closed,
moans of anguish could be heard and
people were seen rolling on the floor,
sobbing hysterically. Despite all the
problems, registration was finally over,
although eight Junior jocks found them¬
selves in Fashion Sewing instead of
Physics.

Eight o'clock classes received a pleas¬
ant surprise on April 11, as Mrs. Lynn
came over the intercom to spread the
news that a BOMB! was supposedly in
the building. Students emptied out of
the building faster than ever, not be¬
cause of the bomb, but because school
was dismissed until 10:00 a.m. A search
was conducted by Security and classes
were reluctantly called back at 10 a.m.

Rain Delays
Spring Sports

The 1975 Varsity Baseball season
found itself starting on a bad note as 5
of the first 7 games were postponed due
to bad weather.

With Ron Hibben's strong pitching
and the team's defense the Pioneers were
able to win their home opener, against
Clinton, 4-3.

As spring weather finally arrived the
Varsity boosted their record to 6-3.
U-High lead the Eastern Division of the
Heart Of Illinois Conference by 2 games
over Olympia. Steve Doran led with a
.393 average on eleven hits. Roger Scott
and Matt Aubertine led with six RBI's
and batting average of .355 and .318 re¬
spectively. Doug Wellenreiter leads the
team with seven runs scored. Steve Scott,
only having been up 12 times, is hitting
a .416. Ron Hibbens leads with a .88
ERA and a 4-0 record. Roger Scott's
1.05 ERA has helped to keep the oppo¬
nents scoring only 2.02 earned runs a
game.

With 5 out of 7 starters returning
from last year the '75 tennis team had
high hopes for this year's season record.

U-High lost its first meet to N.C.H.S.
in 3 years. A big surprise was at Lincoln
when U-High blanked Lincoln's tennis
team 9-0 compared to last year's close
match which was won by U-High 5-4.
LaSalle/Peru caught U-High off guard in
the 2nd match of the year upsetting the
Netters 5-4. The Netters had a few May
meets left to redeem their record.

“Super Stretch" Steve Scott gets Normal's run¬
ner out at first base. Up at bat, Jim Aaberg
keeps his eye on the ol* horsehide while Jeff
Miller warms up for his turn at bat. Scott
Killough and Coach Chiodo take time out to
discuss some new techniques. Sporting a mean
backhand, John Friedhoff attempts to out¬
wit and outplay his opponent. Jeff Miller hurls
the horsehide toward the infield, in hopes that
the Pioneers will get "their" runner out.

Recordbreaking Spring
Heads Track to State

Clockwise starting top: Tim Bushnell finds the
last bit of adrenalin as the tape appears in the
mile. As golf stories are told and retold, Dan
Townley would tell how he "just killed the
ball on the front nine." Baton in hand, Rick
Pyne finds a good start essential to any relay.
Doug Rupp shows that form of head down,

arms straight. . . An empty starting block tells
the story; Marty Kieswetter and Ric Cordero
have their work cut out for them. Mark Chiodo
just clears the bar due to that extra effort.

U-High track seemed determined to
rewrite the record books. Led By Senior
Tom Jump in four different events, the
tracksters found themselves off and run¬
ning in the spring season once the weath¬
er cleared. Kevin Carroll battled with
Jump for records in the long jump, triple
jump, and hurdles, while rookie Jay

Allen dominated the high jump. Bob
Bell, Dan Elmore, and Tim Bushnell
held the distance events and the relays
looked good as well. Everyone waited
anxiously for May and the end of the
year wrap-up, with a feeling that State
would be something to watch.

Golfers Snore Intercity

Spring golf was geared for tournament
play. Although playing several regular
meets (13-5 on the spring schedule), the
real action for the linksmen came in the

fourth.

Unfortunately, the Conference title
was taken by Washington. Pioneers had
been beaten twice by Washington in sea¬

Heart of Illinois Conference Tournament
and the Fourth Annual Intercity Tourna¬
ment. Defending champions of both
tournaments, U-High golfers considered
these as important as fall State Tourna¬
ment play.

U-High captured the Intercity trophy
for the fourth straight year in a come-
from-behind effort in the two day match¬
up. Pat Venker, 1974-75 MVP, played
his usual excellent rounds as medalist at
145 and the Pioneers swamped second
place Bloomington by 11 strokes. Nor¬
mal placed third and Central Catholic

sonal meets, but they were hardly expec¬
ting to finish behind Central Catholic as
well, tying Pontiac for a disappointing
third. Golfers will face a rebuilding year
losing seniors Dan Townley, Duane Mil¬
ler, Scott Henrichs, Rusty Macy, Doug
Rupp, and Tom Brown.

OPPONENTS

Central Catholic

Pontiac

Bloomington

Clinton

Gibson City

Olympia

Metamora

Washington

Central Catholic

Gibson City

Normal

Bloomington

Normal

Pontiac

Eureka

Clinton

Olympia

Washington

U-HIGH

222

209

223

209

195

206

178

162

228

162

185

160

186

162

159

162

208

214

225

205

209

212

213

212

208

162

155

181

155

157

153

240

203

202

• 203

Drama, Beautiful People
Highlight AFS Experience

Since the people of 202A, asked me
to write a letter for the yearbook. I'm
trying to find the words to thank you for
the wonderful year that you have made
possible for me, but those words either
don't exist or I can't find them.

This has been a very fruitful year for
me, not only because I learned (I be¬
lieve) another language, but mainly for
the people that I have met; very interest¬
ing people, weird people, or simply the
nice, common people; but no matter
what sort of people they were, they were
always something different to me, and
almost always very nice to me.

Before I came to America, I thought
that I knew a lot about this country, by
references that my brother (who was an
AFSer in 1971) gave me, and by books.
During this year I saw that I was wrong,
you can learn the geography, history, or
economy of one country by books or
references, but you can't know its people
unless you meet them. Now that my de¬
parture is close, I am very thankful for
this year that gave me the chance to
meet and know such a beautiful people.

The family I stayed with is wonderful.
I got along very well with all of them.

and they really made me feel at home.

1 had my best moments in the school.
I was in several activities such as cross
country in which I did pretty well, track
in which ! did terrible, and drama which
I really enjoyed. I also belonged to differ¬
ent clubs. All these activities gave me
many friends and made me feel part of
U-High.

The.year is almost over, although I am
pretty anxious to see my family and
friends at home again, I am sad because
I leave you, but I know that I will see all
of you again, therefore, let me tell you
just "Hasta la vista."

A friend from Argentina,

German B rai I lard

January

February

July

August

September

October

November

December

January

August

September

October

November

December

January

February

March

July

August

September

October

November

December

Summer was in the air and end of the
year activities were received with en¬
thusiasm. Seniors were especially spir¬
ited now that the end was in sight. Prom,
Awards Day, Class Night, and Graduation

had moments of nostalgia, but the
smiles were always just below the sur
face. Underclassmen were just relievec
to have another year behind them.

; V/'v ■ vV .v wiV

Pie-Eating
Contest
Cream of
the Crop

Student Senate held its annual fund
drive during the last of April and first of
May. The driver netted over 210 dollars
which would go to the Crippled Chil¬
dren's Camp of McLean County. The
week was filled with various activities
with the pie-eating contest and the movie
"American Graffiti" highlighting the
week.

Dave Bullard, Scott Killough, Harry Brubeck,
Rusty Macy, Quentin Litherland, Todd Camp¬
bell, Debbie Weldon, • Christi Hobbs, Steve
Ulbrich, George Spector, Rod Armstrong,
Kirk Sieg, Joel Reeve, Kim Evelsizer, Rick
Smith, Kim Stewart, Cinda Forbes, Rusty
Scott, Judy Dohrmann, Scott Henrichs, Steve
Doran, Rich Poes, Rick Pyne, Bob Bell,
Laura Slone ker, Marjorie Whalen, Jenny

Evans, Jim Weygandt, Mick Scott, Rob Hill,
Marc Feaster, Becky Pruyne, Dan Townley,
Tom Jump, Ron Hibbens, Bob Fleming, Mike
Simmons, Pat O'Brien, Leslie Lundy, Terri
Girardi, Kim Balls, Dave Ericksen, Beth
Escott, Roger Scott, Mike Frinsko, German
Braillard, Nan Carlson, Mike Donovan, Don
Hager, and Jon Doud were but a few of the
spectators at the pie-eating contest.

Left: Tom Jump, naturally. Above: This was
a pie-eating, not pie throwing contest.

• WM

Seniors Lead
the Way

U-High's varsity baseball team fin¬
ished its season with a 15-9 mark and
were 11-3 in the Conference. Leading
the way for the diamond men were Sen¬
ior pitchers and co-captains Ron Hibbens
and Roger Scott. Ron Hibbens had an
outstanding year with a 6-2 record for
the Pioneers. Roger Scott lead U-High
hitters with a .377 batting avg. Other
members of the team that did well were
Senior 2nd baseman Doug Wellenreiter,
shortstop Harry Brubeck, center fielder
Steve Doran, and 3rd base Dave
Schramm. Juniors who finished the sea¬
son on a short note were catcher Brian
McAdam, 1st baseman Steve Scott, left
fielder Matt Aubertine, pitcher Gene
Brown, and Jeff Sieg. Also with a good
season was sophomore right fielder Tim
Eaton.

The Varsity batsmen finished the year
with a 15-9 record and a 11-3 record in
the Heart of Illinois Conference.

Jim Aaberg hurls the ball during warm-up.

Frosh Strike Out

Gene Brown gives it all he's got.

This past season was

not a good

one

for the Frosh-Soph baseball team.

win-

ning only one game in

thirteen starts.

Although the Pioneers played well many
times, the breaks did not go their way.

Opponent

U-High

Some individuals did stand out in

this

disappointing season.

Freshman

Rod

Clinton

Armstrong sparkled with a .388 batting

Pontiac

average and Willie Gaddy batted .366.

Olympia

Metamora

Kirk Sieg recorded the

only homerun.

Metamora

Bloomington

Central Catholic

Pontiac

Morton

Opponent

U-High

Morton

Olympia

Clinton

Central Catholic

N.C.H.S.

Parkside

Bloomington

Pontiac

112

IVC

Morton

IVC

Olympia

N.C.H.S

Bloomington

Mt. Pulaski

Chiddix

Lexington

Olympia

Central Catholic

Normal

Central Catholic

Normal

Chenoa

Pontiac

Canton

Central Catholic

■

Netters Score
at District

At District tennis meet the singles
team was played by John Friedhoff and
Dave Morris. Each scored a point for the
team by winning first round, but losing
the second round. The doubles team of
Steve Ulbrich and Scott Switchenburg
also won first round, scoring two points.
They also lost in the second round. The
doubles team of Scott Killough and Ken
Tcheng lost first round, scoring no
points. Then with 4 points the U-High
tennis team gained the most points at
District in 3 years.

Dave Morris surprised everyone by
going from # 7 man on last year's team
to # 3 on this year's team. Ken Tcheng
also moved up considerably. Last year,
having no position he worked his way up
to # 5 man. The position of the team
were: 1. Friedhoff; 2. Switchenberg; 3.
Morris; 4. Ulbrich; 5. Tcheng; 6. Kil¬
lough; 7. McElroy.

Small, but steady Freshman, Greg Mc¬
Elroy looks very promising as a future
U-High varsity tennis player.

Opponent

Paxton

LaSalle/Peru

Bloomington

Rantoul

Lincoln

Morton

Normal

Urbana

7
4

U-High

4
0
9
9
2

5
1

Surprise!

A pleasant surprise for coaches Horn
and Girardi was the Frosh-Soph track
team. The squad finished the season with
a 4-1 record, and proved their talent by
winning the U-High Frosh-Soph Invita¬
tional.

Strong individual efforts highlighted
the season. The 440 relay team {Talking-
ton, Heidloff, Ryan, and Albert) broke
the school record with a 47.6 time. The
hurdling corps, led by Mike Talkington,
did well all season. Talkington won the
Conference championship in the high
hurdles. Varsity letterman Dale Heidloff

Jump Overcomes Obstacles

May found the varsity track team in a
mass of tournaments. U-High won the
Eastern Division championship of the
Heart of Illinois Conference. The Pio¬
neers continued their domination of the
title. Jump turned in record breaking per¬
formances, and Jay Allen set a season
record of 6'2" in the high jump.

At the NCHS Track Honor Roll meet
Tom Jump set a new record in the high
hurdles with a time of : 14.5 seconds.
Jump also won the long jump with a leap
of 22 feet 1 inch. Dan Elmore recorded
a time of 1:59.5 in the half-mile. The
Pioneer relay team lost 1st place by a
tenth of a second.

At the District track meet, at Farmer
City, U-High dominated all the events
in which it had entered and easily took
first place at the meet.

As expected Tim Jump made his way
to the state title in the high hurdles with
the winning time of : 14.28. Jay Allen
qualified for finals clearing 6 feet, but
did not place. Those who qualified for
state were, in the 440 yd. dash, Ric Cor¬
dero, and Bill Eddy; in the 880 yd. run,
Dan Elmore; the 120 yd. high hurdles
Kevin Carroll and Jump; in the pole vault
Rick Legner; the 440 yd. relay Cordero,
Eddy, Elmore, and Robin Roberts; the
mile relay with Elmore, Cordero, Eddy,
and Bob Bell. Setting school records were
the 440 relay team and the 880 relay
team.

Surprise!

led the sprinters and Freshmen high jum¬
pers. Comparing times with previous
Frosh-Soph teams, it seems that this
year's squad should turn into a strong
varsity team.

Opponent

U-High

Eureka

Octavia

53 y 2

11 Vi

Lincoln

Metamora

LeRoy

Opponent

U-High

Normal

110

Central Catholic

17 84

Forrest

Octavia

102 38

Lincoln

79 62

Eureka

54 19 (rained out)

Metamora

72 y 2

LeRoy

68y 2 36

Intercity

3rd out of 4 schools

Normal Relays

6th out of 24 schools

Morton Relays

4th out of 10 schools

East Division

Champs out of 5 schools

Pontiac Relays

3rd out of 9 schools

Conference

6th place

District

Champ out of 21 schools

State

tied for 9th place

Tom Jump hurdles another barrier on his way

to a state title.

Clockwise, opposite page: Diversity was the
key to prom, but let's not carry it to extremes.
The Seniors really enjoyed their night of honor
and even requested an extra dance or two from
the band. Jeff Sieg receives his lei from one of
the sophomore attendants, Cindy Blunk. Other
sophomores helping with prom were Leslie
Lundy, Pat Venker, and Jim Weygandt. Is this
dance style an imported product as well?
Clockwise, starting below left: Junior "MC'S",
Mike Beer and Lori Bass, seek out the Bali
H'ai's royal couple. The court dance was led by
King Casey Lartz and Queen Joy Wainscott.
The '75 prom court, which seemed vaguely
familiar, included {from I.) Mark Chiodo, Tom
Brown, (Jr. class president, Mike Beer), Kathy
Frye, Ellen Gilmore, Jane Newbold, Queen Joy
Wainscott, King Casey Lartz, Chris Girardi,
Laurel Foreman, (Jr. class secretary, Lori Bass),
Tom Jump, Steve Doran, and Ric Cordero.
Mac's Creek proved a popular band as the floor
was crowded for every dance.

Bali H'oi. . .

Your Own Special Island

Bali H'ai itself could offer no more
pleasures than U-High's own Night at the
Bali H'ai. The theme allowed a break
with the usual tuxes and nosegays as Jun¬
iors specially ordered orchid leis and the
dance was sprinkled with Hawaiian prints
and a variety of hats and halters. It was

truly a prom of individuals. Other pleas¬
ant changes included a Junior-Senior
brunch which was held at the Union later
in the month. After Prom was at Four
Seasons and included swimming, skating,
and a very popular casino.

Don't Drink .

With a Woody Allen script, it's
hard to go wrong, and the spring
play, DON'T DRINK THE WATER,
was right on course. There were a
few comments about a less profes¬
sional atmosphere due to a relatively
young, inexperienced cast, yet the
play was a crowd-pleaser for its
three night run in mid-May. Todd
Campbell and Connie Hutchinson
played the leads of a confusing yet
compatible couple, the Hollanders,
caught behind the iron curtain. Deb¬
bie Davis and Alan Gill played the
young lovers brought together by
this unusual turn of events. Other
characters found their way on stage
as the play worked its way through
a week at the U.S. embassy.

Key scenes included a conflict be¬
tween the Cook (Greg Riss), Walter
(Todd Campbell), and the priest's
"magic" rabbit, soon to be Walter's
dinner; Father Drobny (Curt Coffer)
and Marion (Connie Hutchinson)
struggling in the laundry basket to
free him of a straight jacket; and a
patriotic show-down between the
Sultan of Bashir (Tim Emmons) and
Walter which turned into interna¬
tional incident.

With the final performance,
speech and drama closed out the sea¬
son, and after break down of the set,
started a well-deserved rest.

.Still Refreshing

fS > v

100

Clockwise starting far right: Connie Hutchin¬
son and Curt Coffer find themselves in a real
tangle over a straight jacket. Greg Riss, as the
embassy cook r refuses to continue with "those
people in my kitchen!" My name is John . .
Sam . . Walter . . Charles .. God bless whom?
It's a bomb! Todd Campbell, Alan Gill, and
Connie Hutchinson give dress rehearsal the fin¬
ishing touches. Excuse me, would you pick a
card? Maybe the King of Hearts? Kilroy (Judy
Paxton) faces the wrath of Krojack (Chris
Cashen} as Axel (Alan Gill) temporarily re¬
linquishes power. Oh brother, Walter, some¬
times!

101

Seniors Hove
Fun in the Sun

\ i

102

On May 20th the Senior class held its
annual Skip Day. Because the class treas¬
ury was so full {ha! ha!) each Senior who
went paid $3.00. Their destination was
Lake of the Woods in exciting Mahomet.
An early bus left at 7 a.m. for golfers and
the other at 9 a.m. Once at the park the
Seniors were set free, that is until 3:45
p.m. when it was time to get back on the

bus. Activities included softball, sunning,
playing in the woods, boating, switching
boats in the lake, illegal swimming, play¬
ing Frisbee, shaking the "do not shake"
bridge, and dunking Mr. Norris and Miss
Walker in the lake. The end of the day
found some 90 hot, tired, and sunburned
Seniors not ready to face another day of
classes the next day.

Clockwise starting below: Miss Walker was not
forgotten from Senior class traditions. What
new game are the coaches teaching Ron Hib-
bens, Mike Donovan, and Rich Smith? Laurel
Foreman and Tom Brown relax and take it
easy while boating. Mike Frinsko really gets in¬
to the game of 4-square. Miss Scott and Miss
Walker like to pretend that they are still Sen¬
iors. Doc Fuehrer gets ready to meet the chal¬
lenge. Ric Cordero and Kathy Frye check to
see who's behind them before they get
rammed.

103

AWARDS GIVEN:

Ruth Stroud -- Julia Reitan
Dave Gipson - Casey Lartz
Thomas Barger Chemistry - Tom Jump
Thomas Barger Physics - Dan Townley
Blanche McEvoy (excellence in Biolo¬
gy) -- Roger Scott and Mike Frinsko
Bausch and Lomb (excellence in all fields
of science) -- Kent Retzer
Boys State - John Friedhoff, Marty
Kiesewetter, and (Alternate) Steve
Scott

Girls State- Judy Dohrmann and (Alter¬
nate) Raandi Johnson
Scholastic Art Award - Laura Clark
Monroe Dodge (outstanding industrial
arts senior) - Ron Biddle
Music Service - Jan Wesle, Barb Ander¬
son, Laura Clark, Kim Evelsizer, Con¬
nie Hutchinson, Sherry Dunn, Julie
Reitan, Sharon Kohn, Nancy Bart-
mess. Rusty Macy, Doug Wellenrei-
ter, Gene Gant, Chris Adelman
Outstanding Musician - Christie Hobbs
Journalism - Rob Hill, Jan Wesle, Dan
Townley, Kent Retzer, Beth Escott,
Claire Hicklin, Laura Clark, and Roger
Scott

Williams Cup (excellence of a junior in
creative writing) - Katie Shuman

Business Education Award -- Cheryl
Kirkwood

Educational Media - Debby Gegan and
Mark Cooper

MVP Football - Ric Cordero and Bill
Eddy

MVP Cross Country - Tim Bushnell
MVP Basketball - Steve Doran
MVP Wrestling - Darvin Miller
MVP Swimming -- Tim Eaton and Rob
Knight

MVP Tennis -- Scott Swichenberg
MVP Golf - Pam Venker
MVP Baseball -- Roger Scott and Ron
Hibbens

MVP Track -- Tom Jump
David Clark Memorial (scholarship for
flying lessons) - Bob Bell
American Legion - Steve Doran and
• Julia Reitan
DAR - Julia Reitan
SAR - Casey Lartz

P.T.A. Life Membership - Mrs. Pilch
Teacher Service - Dr. Roderick
Merit Scholarship -- Dan Townley, Tim
Bushnell, and Julia Reitan
MV Debater -- Keith Jacobs
Rotary Recognition - Rob Hill, Dan
Townley, Marc Feaster, Sharon Kohn,
Casey Lartz, Julia Reitan, and Kent
Retzer

104

Awards Day Brings
Scholars Yearly Laurels

Clockwise starting right: Kent Retzer presents
Mr. Roderick with the Teacher Service Award.
Ron Biddle, state champ at 132 lbs, receives
his award from Coach Girardi. Casey Lartz,
winner of the David Gipson Award, poses be¬
neath a portrait of David Gipson. Voted MVP

in baseball, Roger Scott gets his recognition.
Marty Kieswetter, 2nd place winner in the
Williams Cup receives his certificate from Miss
Scott. Julia Reitan, the Ruth Stroud Award
winner receives the certificate and a check for
$50.

■

Class Night Spoof Goofs

Clockwise starting below: The Senior class skit
comes to a close on a serious note. The Fresh¬
men class dance proved to be highly success¬
ful and enjoyable. Seniors raise the pyramid

to the wishes of Metty and the displeasures
of Dr. No. Jane Newbold and Steve Ulbrich,
receive the award for best love song. Bob Bell
and Julia Reitan read one of the many wills

that "mysteriously" reappeared. John New-
bold receives the Lamp of Knowledge from
outgoing Senior class president Casey
Lartz,

i mmm

106

Capen Auditorium was the setting for
Class Night '75. After remarks by Casey
Lartz and Dr. Lynn, the Class of 1975
presented traditional gifts to the school,
to class sponsors Dr. Fuehrer and Miss
Walker, and to AFS student German
Braillard.

The class wills amused some, antago¬
nized others, and surprised Dr. Lynn who
had removed many of them, only to hear
them “strangely” reappear. The class skit
was a take-off on the Academy Awards
featuring U-High regulars in starring
roles. The spirit backstage was not only
psychological and emotional, it was also
liquid. The spirit was partly responsible
for some of the pies ending up on the
curtains, and charges placed against
U-High for damage done. The actions
left the future of Class Night up in the
air. Class Night ended on a serious note
with the Seniors singing "We May Never
Pass This Way Again” and the moving up
of classes to the U-High Alma Mater,
during which the incoming Freshmen
were warmly welcomed. Following this
was a very successful dance sponsored by
the outgoing Freshmen, which was held
outside U-High.

Commencement is Only Our Beginning

The class of '75 held commencement
on May 27. Instead of an outside speak¬
er, the class chose members of the gradu¬
ating class to speak. Valedictorian Casey
Lartz, Salutatorian Dan Townley, Julie
Reitan, Sharon Kohn, and Bob Bell re¬
ceived the honor. They spoke on a con¬

tinuing theme of "Graduation: a Stop¬
ping Point."

The Senior Singers sang "Fill the
World With Love."

The class was honored with a recep¬
tion in the lounge following the cere¬
monies.

Clockwise starting right: Jim Mincey receives
his diploma from Mr. Norris. Mr. Schuler con¬
gratulates Rob Hill. Tom Brown and Kevin
Carroll - together from Kindergarten to Gradu¬
ation. Julie Frank: last official time at U-High.
Senior girls (Laura Clark, Kim Evelsizer, Diane
Anderson, Martha Shelly, and Celia Hicklin)
say "We finally made it." The class of '75.

108

109

Clarion Votes Hill MVP

Thank you, thank you, thank you,
for presenting me with the MVP on the
CLARION staff. I'd like to thank those
who made it all possible: MY staff, all
five of them, and those whose constant
determination helped me win; Bob Bell
for rewriting some of the theme copy to
HIS specifications, forcing us to do some
of it over; Mike Beer as a business mana¬
ger that never appeared; the sophomore
girls for their constant rifling through
pictures;Steve Doran, for without all his
pictures the book would be plenty emp¬
ty; and the faculty for supporting us so
heartily, by buying a total of five books.

Being Editor is a tough job; it doesn't
last a season, or nine weeks, but a year.
Unlike sports, drama, or even the news¬

paper where the results are known quick¬
ly, the work that is done isn't seen for
months. When it does come out there are
no reviews or write-ups, just a bunch of
kids eager to get their books, who won't,
hopefully, stash it away the next day.
Then there are the kids who cut down
the book, but ask how it can be im¬
proved they won't utter a word. Few
know of the time that is spent; it takes
A LOT of work. Those pictures just
didn't get there by magic, it may look
simple, but it can and has turned into a
real headache. The rewards and recogni¬
tion one receives, if any, are small. You
have to enjoy it to work on the book.

I wanted to change the book, from
what it had been in the last ten years

(not much) to show a better picture of
the happenings at U-High. I think it was
accomplished. 1 enjoyed the job, and
once I got involved, it became a part of
every day. But l am glad that it is now
all over. I did enjoy it, but as the year
came to a close l wanted to get out of
school like everyone else, but couldn't
because the book still had much to do
and had to be finished. I don't think I
could take another year of being editor.
I've had enough problems, frustrations,
deadlines for one year. The staff, well,
without them the book would have never
existed. The staff often piddled around,
avoiding those pages they didn t like.
Sometimes I wondered if they knew they
had to do things they didn't like and that
the book WAS going to be finished. But
somehow we did manage to make it. We
often wondered if our sponsor. Miss
Scott, (Peg or Mom) remembered about
us, but she did manage to come through.

1 Remember we may produce the book,
but it is YOUR yearbook.

And without Rodgers & Hammer-
stein, Pooh, Aunt Ruth, and the 44,986
residents of Enid, Oklahoma, I d have
never made it.

kansas
Oklahoma

Kansas__ j_

ENID

u. s

. 61

1-35

112

u.s. 81

This showcase of stars was a very e-
lite group, not necessarily by choice of
the staff but by choice of all the stu¬
dents who found it easier to look at the
pictures than to lay them out. The work
was often tedious and seemed unrewar¬
ding when there were no concrete results
for months on end. Yet, at times, it all
seemed worthwhile when the staff had
time to consider the value of capturing

the year in print and pictures.

Other Clarion staffers were a rather
transcient crew. Sometimes people were
dragged in from the halls to give opin¬
ions or a bit of information for copy.

Not everyone can be pictured here
and special thanks are given to De Dee
Lee, Mike Ritt, Pete Ericksen, Martin
Kohn, Leslie Lundy, Raandi Johnson,
Maryellen Berio, Bob Bell, Tim Eaton,

Dan Townley, and John Friedhoff. An¬
other thank you is due to the many stu¬
dents who helped with ad sales and
pictures.

The number one thank you goes to
CLARION photographers who have done
an outstanding job of covering events
and supplying the book with some excel¬
lent shots.

113

Dave Adams
Chris Adelman
Barb Anderson
Diane Anderson

Mike Armes
Scott Arnold
Nancy Bartmess
Bob Bel!

Greg Bellas
Carol Belt
Maryellen Berio
Ron Biddle

Senior class officers: Bob Bell, Treas., Laurel Foreman, V.P., Martha Shelly, Sec., Casey Lartz, Pres

114

Ron Bier

Frank Bommarito
German Braillard
Lynda Brill
Tom Brown

Harry Brubeck
Tim Bushnell
Ned Carlson
Cathy Carlyon
Kevin Carroll

Cindy Cash
Mark Chiodo
Laura Clark

Mark Cooper
Ric Cordero
Laurie Cox

Teresa Crawford
Steve Dewasme
Mike Donovan

115

Sliif

Clarionette editor Kent Retzer zooms in
for the scoop.

Physics interests some more than others.

Steve Doran
Lance Dunbar
Julie Duncan

Sherry Dunn
Virginia Easton
Tim Eaton

Sue Eckert
Bill Eddy
Kim Evelsizer

116

Jeff Farris
Marc Feaster
Jill Fincham

Bob Fleming
Nike Folami
Laurel Foreman

Julie Frank
Mike Frinsko
Kathy Frye

Dave Fuehrer
Gene Gant
Debby Gegan
Ellen Gilmore
Chris Girardi

Bill Haas
Scott Henrichs
Ron Hibbens
Celia Hicklin
Rob Hill

117

Ed Hinshaw
Chris Hobbs
Denny Howard
Connie Hutchinson
Melanie Ingle

Keith Jacobs
AlJohnson
Keith Johnson
Steve Jones
Tom Jump

118

& ; -- 1

Patti Kerner
Kelly Kilcoin
Scott Killough
Cheryl Kirkwood
Sharon Kohn
Bill Krueger

Scott Larson
Casey Lartz
Vickie Lehman
Quentin Litherland
Paul Lovekamp
Rusty Macy

Mary Madden
Jim McDermott
Darvin Miller

Duane Miller
Judy Miller
James Mincey

Dale Naffziger
Jane Newbold
Kevin O'Brien

119

Neal Patterson
Alan Perry
Dwight Phagan
Julia Reitan
Kent Retzer
Sheryl Retzer
Paul Richardson
Greg Riss

Robin Roberts
Doug Rupp
Dave Schramm
Roger Scott
Jim Shaw
Martha Shelly
Rich Smith
George Spector

Bill Eddy suggests a glass of water might help wash it down.

120

Crickett Spotts
Scott Switchenberg
Meg Thetard

Terry Thomas
Dan Town ley
Steve Ulbrich
Joy Wainscott

Mark Walker
Lori Warren
Rick Warrick
Doug Wellenreiter

Jan Wesle

Dan Wollenschlager
Rocky Woods
Sue Zeigler

Kevin Stewart
Debbie Taylor
Laurie Thoennes

121

Jim Aaberg
Cathy Adelman
Jay Allen
Ron Arnold
Matt Aubertine
Clayton Ayers

Kim Balls
Kim Baptiste
Carol Bartmess
Lori Bass
Penny Bedford
Mike Beer

Gene Brown
Todd Campbell
Tom Chiodo
Myung Hee Chung
Kay Crist
Alice Deerwester

Juniors Peach Out

The class of '76 returned to LI-High as
upperclassmen. Able to start the year off
without the threat of initiation (physical
agony), they went in many directions. Sud¬
denly faced with the reality that life did
indeed exist after High School, they began
to look forward to see what the future held.
But the Juniors didn't let the uncertainty of
the future get them down. They continued
(in the fine U-High tradition) to party at
every chance and to be the wild students
everyone expected them to be.

Alvin Deerwester
Laurie DeWerff
George Dirks
Judy Dohrmann

Sandy Doran
Lisa Duncan
Dan Elmore
Tim Emmons

David Ericksen
Beth Escott
Todd Fincham
Steve Fleming

Nike Folami
Dave Foster
Sue Freiman
John Friedhoff

122

Myron Oesch works
on building up his
words per minute
speed.

Sandy Frost
Julie Gannaway
Amy Girard
Jeff Gnagey

Tim Golliday
Denise Grupp
Bruce Hage
Chris Harden

Left: Todd Radmacher de¬
cides to concentrate for
once. Bottom: How to
succeed in English 3 with¬
out really trying.

123

The Junior coke bar attracts hungry students.

The Junior 'Coke Bar' sold soft drinks &
snack items after school, and at sports
and speech events. Manned by volunteers,
it was the main source of money used to
finance the Prom.

Cindy Lartz
Vicki Lehman
Missy Lundy
Loretta Mattern
Brian McAdam
Steph McGrath
Dave McLaren

Bill Mejia
Dan Merna
Dean Miller
Dori Miller
Jeff Miller
Fred Mittelstaedt
Rolf Mitzkat

Bruce Harris
Mike Hart
Bob Hicks
Nancy Hinshaw
Kirk Hohenstein

Steve Holtz
Tim Hutson
Beatrice Idowu
Wade Jacobs
Raandi Johnson

Becky Katz
Ken Keefer
Marty Kieswetter
Dan Krueger
Debbie Land

124

Becky Pruyne
Rick Pyne
Jeannette Quevedo
Todd Radmacher
Alex Ritt
David Schultz

Dave Park
Walter Parmantie
Kip Peet

Tanya Petrossian
Dan Piper
Robert Plummer

Kevin Moore
Sherry Morefield
Darlisa Morton
John Newbold
Myron Oesch
Tracy Olson
Holt Olson

125

Organizers of the Junior class were: Katie Shuman, tres; Sandy Doran, selling
char.; Lori Bass, sec.; Mike Beer, pres.; Steph McGrath, v.pres.

Lori Bass says "Huh, I don t get it." to
Laura Clark.

Steve Scott
Tami Scott
Lou Seniff
Katrina Shockey
Katie Schuman
Jennifer Sicks

Jeff Sieg
Rich Smalley
Mike Snyder
Kim Sook
John Sperry
Nancy Stivers

Jackie Streeper
Frank Suggs
Ken Tattrie
Ken Tcheng
Dave Waimon
Randy Watson

Tim Atkinson
John Beno
Sanda Black
Tad Bonham
David Bullard
Mike Ellsworth
Ken Ferguson
Kevin Guynn

Not Pictured:
Hannah Hutter
Roosevelt Keys
Rick Legner
Donn Leonard
Dan Lovell
Rod Martin
Karen Mesmer
Joe Miller

Merre Mills
Greg Morris
Scott Prillaman
Tom Prochnow
David Sian
Jon Winchester
Connie Wrice
Greg Zalucha

126

Sophomores Hove
Varied Interests

Sue Adams
Eric Albert
Julie Artman
Alaka Arya
Clint Ayers

Tammy Balls
Katie Bartmess
Bill Bishop
Cindy Blunk
Amy Brown

The Sophomore class brightened up this
year by selling light bulbs. Other money
making projects were the sale of T-shirts,
Memo Boards, and baked goods. The money
they raised will go towards their Junior
Prom in '76. Mrs. Pilch and Mr. Macesich,
class sponsors,can claim partial credit for the
success of the many class projects.

Driver's Ed and the traditional selection of
class rings were two events many sophomores
looked forward to. Sophomores displayed
spirit at home and away, at Pep Assemblies
and on Pep Club buses.

Mike Cade
Nan Carlson
Chris Cashen
Janet Claus

Lisa Cumpston
Molly Doud
Darcy Drexler
Dianna Duty

Jim Eaton
John Eckert
Vickie Elmore
Amy Emmons

127

Jenny Evans
Katie Evelsizer
Linda Fisher
Cindy Forbes
Julie Frye
John Funk

Robert Gaddy
Becky Gannaway
Dennis Gibson
Lori Gilmore
Teresa Girardi
Jo Ann Godfrey

Lee Ann Godfrey
Mike Gould
Kevin Hammer
Caroline Harrison
Dale Heidi off
Claire Hicklin

Chris Cashen finds there's no way to cheat.

128

Sophomore class officers: Cindy
Blunk, sec.; Melody McCoy,
treas.; Judy Paxton, vice-pres.;
Dennis Gibson, pres.

Chris Honan
Mary Hopkins
George Huffman
Chris Kilcoin
Rob Knight

Lori Koehler
Martin Kohn
Katie Lanier
Linda Laymon
DeDee Lee

Katie Bartmess and Alaka Arya exercise their fingers.

Jim Lovekamp
Leslie Lundy
Joyce Marks
Mike McAdam

Doug McClure
Melody McCoy
Jean McGillivray
Marcia McKee

Ann Meyering
Dave Morris
Tony Nevius
Steve Newbold

129

Mike Schweitzer
Kirk Scott
Dawn Shepherd
Kenny Stamm
Frank Swanson

Cathy Switchenberg
Mike Talkington
Pat Venker
Tom Watkins
Jim Weygandt

Bev Oesch
Judy Paxton
Julie Peet
Rich Pfletz

Rich Poes
Shelly Prillaman
Joel Reeve
John Roberts

Ray Roderick
Steph Rupp
Mike Ryan
Mark Schweitzer

(

130

Freshmen Start
Four Year Hitch

The Freshmen eagerness included many money
making projects such as car washes, Beich candy,
bake sales. Their money making projects were for the
profit to go for Class Night. Sponsors for the class
were Mr. Warren and Miss Scott.

Greg McElroy works on his note cards for
library skills, one of two required English courses
for Freshmen.

Curtis Coffer
Gracita Colvin
Pat Comfort
David Crane

Sara Crew
Cathy Crumley
Dana Davidson
Debbie Davis

Susan Adelman
Mary Ahlers
Rodney Armstrong
Casey Aubertine

Timothy Bergin
Kathleen Boon
James Brandt
Kathy Bray

Chris Budig
Scott Bunton
Thomas Burke
Anne Bushnell

131

Dr. Hutter's Spanish I class all had the
same expression-"! don't believe a word of
it."

Karen Deighan
Silvia Del Castillo
Gary Dirks
Lynne Doran
Jon Doud
Lori Duncan

Beth Dungey
Dorian Dunson
Kelly Dykes
Peter Ericksen
Susan Ericksen
Mitchell Galbraith

Alan Gil!

Patty Gould
Lynne Gregory
Sharon Greiman
Robert Hage
Don Hager

Carol Hermanowicz
David Hess
Ros Hill
Don Hillebrand
Tammy Hillhouse
Pam Hohenstein

Susan Howard
Nyssa Jacobs
Randy Jannusch
Kay Jenkins
Randy Johnson
Carla Karraker

Karen Kownacki
Kevin Kraft
Jon Laible
Libby Little
Danny Livers
Greg McElroy

132

Diane Miller
Laura Milligan
Linda Morefield
Madonna Morehead
Sherry Nevius
Jane Newby

Albert Niepagen
Patrick O'Brien
Kim Olson
Ellen Peet
Joal Perry
Rima Petrossian

Left: Lou, but not the freshmen girls, keeps cool
fire of Clarion photographers. Below: The Class o

Lynn Doran, pres., Karla Karra

Dungey, v.p
Colvin, treas

John Pyne
Scott Renner
Greg Richards
Mike Ritt
Cathy Schultz
John Sciutto

Mick Scott
Rusty Scott
Tom Scott
Keith Searight
Kirk Sieg
Lee Si la

Lisa Simmons
Mike Simmons
Rick Sian
Scott Slogic
Erik Sloneker
Laura Sloneker

Mrs. Fielding helps Sarah Crew with library skills.

Kim Stewart
Stacy Striegel
Rhonda Swafford
David Taylor

Sarah Town ley
Dennis Tussing
Patsy Warren
Donald Watson

Cinda White
Jeff Wilson
Amy Wissmiller

134

1. Bev Gramm
Receptionist

2. Loretta Robinson
Secretary to Principal

3. Hilda Efford
Secretary

4. Jody Chaudoin
Registrar
Linda Klawitter
Secretary to Directors

5. Kathy Park
Lounge Supervisor

6. Vivian Jackson
Director of Counseling

7. Betty Schapmire
Counseling Secretary

8. Betsy Rajski
A.V. Secretary

9. Lou Kaiser
Day Janitor

10. Kathy Krone
Bob Patterson
Roger Kromphardt
Counselors

11. Elinor Wetter
School Nurse

Not Pictured:

Bruce Davis
Nancy McCullough
A.V.

Myra Hanks
Barb Iverson
Counseling

135

■ > f V

?*■**-

te»**

1. Mary Ann Lynn
Principal

2. Jerry Norris
Assistant Principal
Art

Art Club Sponsor 2nd Semester

3. Bob Metcalf

Athletic Director and Coordinator
of Extra-Curricular Activities
P.E.

Coach: Basketball, Golf

4. Jim Cherry

Assistant Director of the I.S.U.
Lab School Unit

5. Tom Oettel
Art

Art Club Sponsor 1st Semester

6. James Roderick
Chorus
Orchestra

7. Richard Schuler

Assistant Director of the I.S.U.
Lab School Unit

8. Donald Udey
Band

9. Barbara Blunk
Business

Junior Class Sponsor

10. Lynda Frankenberger
Business

Not Pictured:

Jerry Barret
Drivers Ed.

Administration

The Arts

Business

■

[

137

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Language

Arts

Home Ec
Industrial

Library

1. L. Louese Pilch
English

Soph. Class Sponsor

2. Helen Bass
English 3rd nine

3. Eileane Fielding
English

4. Pete Parmantie
English

Honor Society Sponsor

5. Kaye Moll
French

French Club Sponsor

6. William Fuehrer
German

Senior Class Sponsor

7. Richard Albert
English

8. Perry Young
Industrial Technology

9. Judith Martin
Home Ec.

10. Barbara Perry
Home Ec.

11. Harriett Hutter
Spanish

Spanish Club Sponsor

12. Virginia Luedke
Librarian

13. Katherine Shaw
Librarian

14. David Kelsey
Industrial Technology

138

Kn-wfflwtnnrwFTr.

139

140

1. Robert Frederick

Coach: Freshmen Basketball

2. George Girardi
P.E.

Coach: Wrestling, Track

3. Luanne Thompson
P.E.

Coach: Girls' Basketball

4. Sara Kinney
P.E.

Prairie Belles Sponsor

5. Frank Chiodo
P.E.

Coach: Football, Tennis, Soph.
Basketball

6. Jerry Horn
P.E.

Coach: Freshmen Football, JV
Wrestling

7. Jim Scott
P.E.

Coach: Soph Football, Swimming,
Baseball

8. Adrian Baucom
Math

9. Linda Walker
Math

Pep Club Sponsor
Senior Class Sponsor

10. Deborah Wilson
P.E.

Coach: Girls' Tennis, Volleyball
Cheerleaders Sponsor

11. Albert Eckert
Math

Student Senate Sponsor

Not Pictured:

Marsha Horn

P.E.

Prairie Belles Sponsor

Science

Special Ed.

Speech
Social Studies

1. Harold Moore
Science

Science Club Sponsor

2. John Carlock
Science

Science Club Sponsor

3. Mike Macesich
Science

Coach: Cross Country

4. Evelyn Young
Drama

Fashion Sewing
Speech Team Coach
Director Contest Play

5. Barbara Gardner
Science 1st Semester

6. George Warren
Science

Freshmen Class Sponsor

7. Stan Geison

Social Studies 1st Semester

8. Peggy Scott
Social Studies

Clarion, Clarionette Sponsor
Freshmen Class Sponsor

9. David Pearce
Speech

Director Fall, Spring Play

10. Eileen Kanzler
Social Studies
AFS Sponsor

11. Martin Jepsen
Special Ed.

12. Margaret DeVoss
Special Ed.

13. Charles Gray
Social Studies

14. Ken Miller
Social Studies

15. Terry Tibbie
Special Ed.

Not Pictured:

Mike Cuffe
Debate Coach

Mil \1

143

Dog 'N' Suds

805 Morrisey
Bloomington

Read's of Normal

213 North St.

Normal

Rob Hill, Janet Wesle, and Cinda Forbes
journey down to the gag and Dog N Suds.

Lettermen Roger Scott and Mike Frinsko find lots of great
athletic equipment at Read’s of Normal.

American
State Bank

211 N. Main St.
Bloomington

Laurel Foreman and Jane Newbold put a mysterious envelope into a safe deposit box at
American State Bank.

Ulbrich & Kraft

111 N. Main St. Bloomington

We at Ulbrich & Kraft give congratulations to the 1975 graduating
class of University High School. We give you our best wishes for
future success, and hope that it brings you good luck.

People's Bank

Bloomington

120 N. Center
Bloomington

Sandy Doran, Katie Shuman, and Laurie DeWerff decide to open up one of
many accounts available at People’s Bank of Bloomington.

Jones

Pharmacy

201 North St.

Normal

Rob Hill, Mike Beer, and Tim Eaton
take a break with a coke from Jones
Pharmacy.

145

Cinda Forbes and Janet Wesle visit Forbe’s Sound Service to look over
the selection of radios and TV’s.

Forbes' Sound Service

1312 S. Main St.
Normal

146

_ _ - — --

Casey's Garden Shop

1505 N. Main
Bloomington

Casey and Cindy Lartz find all kind of plants for
all kind of uses at Casey’s Garden Shop.

The Best of Everything
for the Builder

Alexander Lumber

Tom Jump, Kevin Carroll, and Tom Brown try to act like the Mafia at
Moberly & Klenner.

100 E. College
Normal
452-1196

Moberly & Klenner

115 N. Main St.

Bloomington

Rada's Hardware

Tom Jump gets it on with a manikin at Al Baskin

103 E. Beaufort
Normal

219 N. Main Bloomington

Al Baskin

On their big day into town Jenny Evans
and Jean McGiUivary stop off at Rada’s
Hardware for all their needs.

301 W. Beaufort
Main & Virginia

Hal Riss
Real Estate

Normal

Steph Rupp and Julie Peet look for a honeymoon house at Hal Riss Real Estate

147

Kathy Boon, Carla Karraker, and Libby Little find coats to their liking at Livingston’s.

Livingston

110 W. Washington
Bloomington

Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

116 East Washington Street

Big U-High men, Tim Eaton and John Friedhoff, find all their toys
at Randall’s.

Randall's

121 North St.
Normal

148

Lori Gilmore and Vickie Elmore become fascinated
at the selection of jewelry at Eaton’s.

Cindy Blunk and Marcia McKee show that
Roland’s has a great selection of tops.

Eaton Jewelry

Downtown Normal
Ph. 452-1449

Roland's

117 W. Jefferson & Eastland
Bloomington

►

1st Notional Bonk of Normal

201 Broadway

Normal

Darcy Drexler and Kim Evelsizer find out that
white gloves are no good for safe cracking at
the 1st National Bank of Normal.

149

Paintin Place

Co-oP

319 North St.
Normal

207 North St.
Normal

Amy Brown and Jo Ann Godfrey find just the right shade-on
the top shelf of course-to paint the town red.

Julie Feet, Lee Ann Godfrey, ana Linaa Laymon find their
T-shirts ideas weren’t unprintable after all.

The Bank of Illinois

Ik f

“THE BANK” THAT HELPS PEOPLE GET THINGS DONE

150

Citizens Saving:

and

Loan

301 Broadway
Normal

David Ericksen deposits money as John Friedhoff withdraws some money at Citizens Savings
and Loan.

Electrical Co-oP

U.S. 150 & U.S. 66 Bloomington

We at the Electrical Co-oP would like to con¬
gratulate the class of ’75 at their graduation
and we sincerely wish them success in the
years ahead.

The symbol of total banking service in McLean County

THE NATIONAL
BANK OF
BLOOMINGTON

Main at Washington • Washington at Gridley • Member F.D.I.C.

151

Com Belt Bank

Missy Lundy and Steph McGrath look over all the ways they can save their pennies
at Corn Belt Bank.

207 N. East
Bloomington

Washburn's

318 N. Main Garden Shoppe 111 North

Bloomington Towanda & Vernon Normal

Ann Meyering and Bev Oesch have found a little poin-
settia to their liking at Washburns.

Watkins Jewelry
and Music

For Your finest selection of
quality jewelry, watches, diamonds
and guitars see Jerry Watkins.

He sells --

- Martin-Sigma Guitars

- Longine-Wittanuer-Wyler Watches

- Quality Diamonds

- Over 700 different pairs of pierced
earrings from $1.00 up

- Fine quality jewelry of all types.

-- Many gift items.

107 North St. Normal

152

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER

HOMES
APARTMENTS
MOBILE HOMES

9 BIG FLOORS OF FURNITURE
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
SIMMONS & SEALY BEDDING
BIGELOW CARPETING
TAPPAN GAS RANGES
USED FURNITURE
OPEN MON. & FRI. NITES
TUES. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

828-5061

AVANTI'S

mm m

Italian Restaurant

FAMOUS AVANTI'S GONDOLAS

AND OTHER HOT & COLD SANDWICHES
MADE WITH AVANTI'S HOMEMADE BREAD

• PIZZA

• SPAGHETTI

• RAVIOLI

DINING ROOM
PHONE IN FOR
FAST CARRY OUT SERVICE

Delivery Within Limits

Tues. - Wed. & Thurs. 4:30 P.M. to 12:00 A M
Fri. & Sat. 4:30 P.M. - 1:00 A M
Sun. 4:30 P.M. - 12:00 A.M.

Closed Mon.

Fast Delivery Service

LOCATED ON ISU CAMPUS

407 S. MAIN NORMAL, ILL.

504-12 N. MAIN BLOOMINGTON

Kevin O'Brien takes a coke break.

SERVOMATION CORPORATION

Fried Chicked

Wi CATER

QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
AVAILABLE

NO ORDER TOO LARGE
OR TOO SMALL

828-3532

"THANK GOODNESS FOR THE
GOODNESS OF FAMOUS RECIPE
FRIED CHICKEN"

(Across From Wesleyan Univ.)

1112 N. MAIN-BLOOMINGTON

FAST FREE DELIVERY

ION PIZZA ORDERS IN NORMAL ONLY]

Roast Beef - Ham & Ham & Cheese
- Mr. Kelly's Salad

Carry Out On Comp/efe Mena

J SAT 4 30 P M TO 1 00 A M
SUN 4 30 P M MIDNIGHT

MON

452-5112

452-1995

JIM WELCOME
Owner

/ / / 1

( / * ^

ACROSS FROM NORMAL THEATRE, 204 NORTH ST., NORMAL

■

(

. - •

P* *i

155

You Only Go Around Once In Life

Steve Ulbrich, Mike Frisko, Tom Brown, Tom Jump, Dan Townley, Ron Bier, Harry Brubeck, Steve Doran, Rich Smith, Alan Perry, and Kevin Carroll.

156

Senior Hit Men
Gun'em Down

157

158

Kathy Frye, Chris Girardi, Cathy Carlyon, Joy Wainscott, Jane Newbold, Laurel Foreman, Sherry Dunn, Julie Reitan, Kim Evelsizer, Lynda Brill, Laura Clark, Connie Hutchi

AFS: 1st Row. B. Pruyne, G. Braillard, C.
Forbes, J. Wesle. 2nd Row. L. Sloneker, D.
Land, J. McGillivaray, S. Prillaman, K. Lanier,
K. Bartmess, Mrs. Kanzler. 3rd Row. C. Adel-
man, L. Laymon, D. Duty, D. Townley, T.
Crawford, M. Feaster, C. Hutchinson, B. An¬
derson.

Art: 1st Row. S. Rupp, L. Godfrey, B. Gana-
way, S. Adams, S. Nevius. 2nd Row. L. Slon¬
eker, J. Gannaway, B. Harris, T. Girardi, J.
Eckert.

INDEX

Aaberg, Jim 89,96,122,160,162
Adams, Dave 10,11,19,31,42,67,98,106,
114,163,164,165
Adams, Sue 2,11,127,159,165
Adelman, Cathy 56,122,159
Adelman, Chris 5,56,65,114
Adelman, Susan 131
Albert, Eric 36,52,58,127,161,

167

Ahlers, Mary 11,131
Allen, Jay 6,11,15,19,32,33,122,123,
162,167

" Anderson, Barb 56,106,114,159

Anderson, Diane 106,109,114
Armes, Mike 114
Armstrong, Rod 94,131,160,161

163

1 Arnold, Scott 114

Artman, Julie 127
Arya, Alka 113,127,129
Aubertine, Casey 11,36,131,160
Aubertine, Matt 122,160,163,168
Ayers, Clay 122
Ayers, Clint 2,19,33,68,82,127

Balls, Kim 50,122,162,164
Balls, Tammy 127,128,164
Baptiste, Kim 94,122
Bartmess, Carol 122,132
Bartmess, Katie 68,127,129,159
Bartmess, Nancy 31,106,114,155,

164

Bass, Lori 31,98,110,122,126,161
Bedford, Penny 35,122

Beer, Mike 10,32,33,36,56,65,68,86,

98.122.126.145.164.167

Bell, Bob 11,13,15,27,30,43,56,82,94,

106.110.162.167
Bellas, Greg 106,114
Belt, Carol 114
Beno, Jon 127

Bergin, Tim 131,160,163,167
Berio, Maryellen 31,114
Biddle, Ron 10,105,107,114,163,

168

Bier, Ron 71,115,156
Bishop, Bill 27,127,130,160,163,

165

Blunk, Cindy 99,127,128,149,159,

161,165

Bommarito, Frank 64,102,115,162, A . V; D Ge gan, Miss Rajski, M. Cooper.

165

Badminton: 1st Row. T. Girardi, J. Quevedo,
J. Peet, M. McKee, C. Blunk, E. Peet. 2nd
Row. L. Milligan, B. Oesch, C. Girardi, C.
Carylon, B. Gannaway, S. Adams, J. Dorh-
mann, N. Jacobs.

159

160

Boon, Kathy 68,131,148
Brandt, Jim 56,131,168
Bray, Kathy 131

Braillard, German 5,36,82,83,92,94,
106,115,159,162
Brill, Lynda 51,68,110,115,164,

167

Brown, Amy 2,117,127,140,165,168
Brown, Gene 68,96,122,169,165
Brown, Tom 30,31,59,61,73,87,98,
99,102,109,111,115,136,156,161,

163.164.165

Brubeck, Harry 10,11,84,94,115,
156,160

Budig, Chris 131

Bullard, Dave 94

Bunton, Scott 131

Burke, Tom 66,131,160,161,163

Bushnell, Anne 56,82,131,164

Bushnell, Tim 21,90,115,162,167

Cade, Mike 127

Campbell, Todd 56,65,68,82,94,100,

101.122.162.164
Carlson, Nan 56,74,129
Carlson, Ned 115

Carroll, Kevin 15,42,61,67,99,106,
109,115,136,146,156,162,165,

167

Carlyon, Cathy 30,34,37,99,115,

159.165

Cash, Cindy 115

Cashen, Chris 74,100,124,125,161,
163

Chiodo, Mark 30,31,73,90,98,107,
115,161,163,167
Chiodo, Tom 74,122,163,168
Chung, Myung Hee 122
Clark, Laura 15,31,37,45,69,82,
86,109,113,115,126,162,164,

165

Claus, Janet 64,113,127,165
Coffer, Curt 60,100,101,131,160,

161.163.164

Colvin, Tami 56,82,131,164
Comfort, Pat 131
Cooper, Mark 11,106,115,159
Cordero, Ric 25,29,30,31,48,53,
59,73,78,98,103,115,161,164,

167

Cox, Laurie 115
Crane, David 131
Crawford, Teresa 115,155,159
Crew, Sara 131,134
Crist, Kay 9,30,122,125
Crumley, Cathy 37,131,164
Cumpston, Lisa 127

iuRp/rM 1 ? h OW ^ C ‘c HobbS ' G -J3pe ctor , C. Forbes, S. Morefield. 2nd Row. J. Wilson, G. Gant,
Mr. Udey T Campbell S ' mm ° ns ' D ‘ Howard - 3rd R ow. R. Macy, K. Scott, S. Killough, J. Brandt,

Baseball (Frosh-Soph): 1st Row. R. Scott, C. Aubertine, R. Poes, J. Wilson, R. Jannusch, M. Scott.
2nd Row. Coach John Hogan, R. Armstrong, M. McAdam, K. Sieg, J. Lovekamp, B. Bishop, M.
Kohn, B. Gaddy.

Baseball (Varsity): 1st Row. B. McAdam, J. Miller, F. Middlestaedt, D. Wellenreiter, R. Mitzkat, J.
Sieg, J. Aaberg, S. Priilman. 2nd Row. Coach Scott, J. Eaton, D. Schramm, S. Doran, R. Hibbens,
S. Scott, R. Scott, H. Brubeck, M. Aubertine, G. Brown.

Basketball (Freshmen): 1st Row.T. Bergin, R. Jannusch, R. Scott, G. Dirks, R. Armstrong G. Mc-
Elroy C. Aubertine. 2nd Row. J. Pyne, T. Scott, T. Burke, R. Hill, S. Slogie, C. Coffer, P. Erick-
sen, M. Ritt, E. Sloneker, K. Kraft, Coach Fredrick.

Davidson, Dana 51,131,164
Davis, Debby 100,131
Deerwester, Alice 122
Deerwester, Alvin 122
Deighan, Karen 56,63,132,133
DelCastillo, Silvia 132,165
Dewasme, Steve 43,115

Basketball (Girls): 1st Row. T. Girardi, M. McKee, B. Gannaway, L. Doran. 2nd Row. L. Koehler,
J. Newbold, J. Peet, C. Blunk, L. Foreman. 3rd Row. L. Milligan, J. Dohrmann, P. Hohenstein, S.
Townley, A. Wissmiller, B. Dungey, S. Greiman,S. Ericksen, R. Petrossian.

Basketball (Frosh-Soph): 1st Row. T. Burke, R. Armstrong, D. Heidloff, E. Albert, J. Pyne. 2nd
Row. M. Talkington, J. Lovekamp, M. Ryan, C. Coffer, C. Cashen, Martin Kohn.

I Si

j/L-

ill Bnlfc

DeWerff, Laurie 3,11,17,31,123,

145,165

Dirks, Gary 23,132,160,163,167
Dirks, George 47,110,123
Dohrmann, Judy 81,94,123,159,161,
168

Donovan, Mike 11,24,67,94,103,106,

107.115.163

Doran, Lynn 45,56,66,132,133,161,

165.167

Doran, Sandy 3,36,98,118,122,126,

145,165

Doran, Steve 5,14,24,25,29,30,

31,38,53,59,71,73,94,98,116,120,

156.160.161.163
Doud, Jon 29,94,132,168
Doud, Molly 127,165
Drexler, Darcy 72,127,149,164,

167

Dunbar, Lance 12,116
Duncan, Julie 116
Duncan, Lisa 123
Duncan, Lori 56,132
Dungey, Beth 56,132,133,167
Dunn, Sherry 11,18,32,68,87,102,

110.116.164.167
Dunson, Dorian 132,163
Duty, Dianna 9,127,159
Dykes, Kelly 132

Easton, Virginia 116

Eaton, Jim 27,28,111,127,160,163,

168

Eaton, Tim 56,76,116,145,148,

165

Eckert, John 76,127,159

Eckert, Sue 13,116

Eddy, Bill 25,29,31,38,48,53,59,78,

102.116.120.161.163.167
Elmore, Dan 66,123,162,167
Elmore, Vickie 127,144
Emmons, Amy 127

Emmons, Tim 30,70,101,123,164
Ericksen, David 15,56,58,94,122,

124

Ericksen, Pete 132,160,163,167
Ericksen, Susan 5,32,56,132,161,

164

Escott, Beth 15,68,83,94,95,110,
123,162

Evans, Jenny 9,94,110,128,147
Evelsizer, Katie 2,46,116,168
Evelsizer, Kim 31,49,94,109,128,

164.167

Basketball (Varsity): Kneeling - M. Kohn, manager, and Coach Metcalf. Standing - S. Doran, J. '

Mincey, T. Brown, D. Schultz, R. Scott, R. Cordero, B. Hicks, M. Chiodo, B. Eddy, S. Fleming.

Farris, Jeff 117

Feaster, Marc 27,44,56,68,94,106,

117,159,162,164,165,167
Ferguson, Ken 65
Fincham, Jill 102,106,117,155
Fincham, Todd 123
Fisher, Linda 128

Fleming, Bob 55,61,67,87,107,116,

117,163,165

Fleming, Steve 5,99,123,161,163

161

Folami, Nike 117,122
Forbes, Cindy 10,44,65,72,94,128,

144,146,159,164
Foreman, Laurel 11,28,30,31,
61,69,81,87,102,107,114,117,
126,127,144,161,164,165,

168

Foster, Dave 76,123,163,167
Frank, Julie 109,117,155
Freimann, Susan 123,167
Friedhoff, John 56,87,88,111,

123.148.151.164.165.166.167
Frinsko, Mike 64,94,102,117,144,

156.165.167
Frost, Sandy 123

Frye, Julie 11,128,164,165
Frye, Kathy 69,98,103,117
Fuehrer, Dave 117
Funk, John 27,43,128,163,168

Galbraith, Mitch 43,132
Gaddy, Robert 22,128,160,163,
168

Gaddy, Willy 163
Gannaway, Becky 46,81,128,159,

161,165,168

Gannaway, Julie 123,159,168
Gant, Gene 10,56,111,117,165
Gegan, Debby 117,159,164
Gibson, Dennis 20,68,128,129,
167

Gill, Alan 11,56,72,100,101,

132.164

Gilmore, Ellen 11,28,31,98,117,

155.164

Gilmore, Lori 68,128,149

Girard, Amy 123

Girardi, Chris 30,34,63,98,117,

159.165

Girardi, Terri 94,128,159,161,
165

Gnagey, Jeff 56,123
Godfrey, JoAnn 128,150,165
Godfrey, LeeAnn 128,159,165
Goltiday, Tim 87,123
Gould , Mike 128,163
Gould, Pat 132

Clarionette: 1st Row. K. Retzer, C. Hicklin, L. Clark, B. Escott. 2nd Row. T. Scott, J. Allen, T.
Campbell, M. Kohn, R. Scott, M. Feaster, D. Townley, T. Watkins.

Cross Country: 1st Row. B. Kruger, M. Kieswetter, D. Wellenreiter, D. Gibson, D. Heidloff, G.
Braillard. 2nd Row. D. Elmore, B. Bell, K. Carroll, N. Patterson, B. Hicks, F. Bommarito, J. Aa*
berg, T. Bushnell, Coach Macesich.

Debate: 1st Row. R. Sian, N. Jacobs. 2nd
Row. M. Feaster, W. Jacobs, D. Sian, K. Balls,
D. Watson. Not Pictured: K. Jacobs.

Gregory, Lynn 132

Greiman, Sharon 56,63,132,133,161,

165,167

Grupp, Denise 72,123

Haas, Bill 71,106,117
Hage, Bruce 123
Hage, Robert 132
Hager, Don 94,132,163
Hammer, Kevin 13,22,128,163
Harden, Chris 123
Harris, Bruce 100,124,159
Harrison, Caroline 128
Hart, Mike 7,124,163,168

Football (Freshmen): 1st Row. Coach Horn, P. O'Brien, D. Hager, D. Taylor, D. Dunson, D. Hess,
M. Scott, B. Mejia. 2nd Row. Coach Fredricks. T. Bergin, P. Ericksen, M. Ritt, G. Dirks, T. Scott,
T. Burke, C. Coffer. 3rd Row. J. Wilson, S. Stogie, K. Kraft, R. Armstrong, J. Pyne, E. Sloneker,
D. Tussing, K. Sieg, R. Scott.

Heidloff, Dale 36,52,58,128,161,162,
167

Henrichs, Scott 11,43,67,84,94,103,

106.117.163.165
Hermanowicz, Carol 132
Hess, David 132,163

Hibbens, Ron 11,43,76,84,94,103,106,
117,160

Hicklin, Celia 69,109,117
Hicklin, Claire 15,18,72,83,128,162,164
Hicks, Bob 20,31,101,124,161,162
Hill, Rob 11,15,65,94,109,112,113,117,

144.145.165

Hill, Ros 11,47,132,160,167
Hinshaw, Ed 118
Hinshaw, Nancy 124
Hobbs, Christie 56,65,72,94,118
Hohenstein, Kirk 71,124
Hohenstein, Pam 56,130,161
Holtz, Steve 13,124
Honan, Chris 56,129,163
Hopkins, Mary 129
Howard, Denny 65,72,118
Howard, Susan 56,65,132,133
Huffman, George 66,72,129
Hutchinson, Connie 86,100,101,118,
159,164

Hutson, Tim 24,62,124,167,168
Hutter, Hannah 66

Football (Sophomore): 1st Row. Coach Scott, K. Hammer, T. Nevius, J. Roberts, M. McAdam, S.

Newbold. 2nd Row. M. Ryan, J. Lovekamp, J. Funk, C. Honan, C. Cashen, M. Schweitzer. 3rd

Row. M. Talkington, B. Gaddy, M. Schweitzer, M. Gould. Idowu, Beatrice 124

Football (Varsity): 1st Row. M. Chiodo, R. Biddle, R. Smith, T. Brown, C. Lartz, R. Roberts, M. Donovan, S. Doran, R. Cordero. 2nd Row. Q. Lith-
erland, R. Legner, D. Rupp, A. Perry, B. Fleming, B. Eddy, D. Shramm, P. Richardson, J. McDermott, R. Scott, 3rd Row. S. Scott, T. Olsen, J.
Newbold, J. Miller, H. Olson, M. Aubertine, M. Snyder, M. Oesch, D. Foster, T. Chiodo. 4th Row. M. Talkington, W. Gaddy, J, Eaton," D. Krueger*
R. Watson, S. McElroy, D. Schultz, B. McAdam, S. Prillaman, 5th Row. B. Bishop (manager), S. Fleming, R. Pyne, M. Hart^A. Ritt, D. Merna, m"
Kohn (manager). Coach Girardi, Coach Chiodo.

Golf: 1st Row. D. Miller, K. Peet, D. McLaren,
K. Moore, P. Venker. 2nd Row. Coach Met¬
calf, D. Rupp, C. Cashen, R. Macy, T. Brown,
S. Henrichs, W. Parmantie.

163

Ingle, Melanie 115

Jacobs, Keith 13,50,116,118
Jacobs, Nyssa 37,132,159,162,

164

Jacobs, Wade 50,87,124,162,164
Jannusch, Randy 132,160
Johnson, Al 118
Johnson, Keith 118
Johnson, Raandi 8,30,34,71,101,124,
167

Jones, Steve 118

Jump, Tom 30,31,67,94,95,97,98,118,
146,156,165,167

Karraker, Carla 132,133,148
Katz, Becky 124
Keefer, Ken 124
Kerner, Patti 11,102,106,155
Kieswetter, Marty 61,87,95,124,162,
165,167

Kilcoin, Chris 129

Killough, Scott 56,72,88,94,106,

107.119.166

Kirkwood, Cheryl 21,69,87,106,107,

119.166

Knight, Rob 61,67,129,165
Koehler, Lori 11,17,129,141,161
Kohn, Sharon 56,65,87,119
Kohn, Martin 10,65,69,129,130,160,
161,162,163,165
Kownacki, Karen 132
Kraft, Kevin 132,160,163
Krueger, Bill 84,102,119,162
Krueger, Dan 110,124,163

Laible, Jon 56,65,132

Land, Debbie 10,65,68,124,159

Lanier, Katie 9,56,72,129,159,

165

Larson, Scott 56
Lartz, Casey 11,27,30,31,56,61,
66,67,69,87,105,106,111,114,124,
146,163,164

Lartz, Cindy 29,34,43,87,146,

165

Laymon, Linda 129,150,159
Lee, De Dee 64,70,129,165
Legner, Rick 163,167
Lehman, Vicki 119,124
Litherland, Quentin 14,27,67,94,
106,119,163

Little, Libby 132,148,165,168
Livers, Danny 56,65,132
Lovekamp, Jim 129,160,161,163
Lovekamp, Paul 119,165
Lundy, Leslie 94,129
Lundy, Missy 3,6,33,124,152,165

McAdam, Brian 123,124,160,163
MeAdam, Mike 12,129,160,163

French: 1st Row. A. Meyering, M. McKee, J. McGillivaray. 2nd Row. T. Colvin, D. Davidson, T.
Balls, D. Gegan, C. Forbes, N. Jacobs, C. Crumley, C. Hicklin, Mrs. Moll. 3rd Row. W. Jacobs, D.
Townley, R. Scott.

Harlequins: 1st Row. D. Adams, J. Paxton, T.
Campbell, D. Drexler, K. Evelsizer, J. Sicks.
2nd Row. T. Emmons, A. Gill, L. Bass, J. Rei-
tan, S. Dunn,T. Colvin. 3rd Row. C. Coffer, J.
Friedhoff, M. Beer, M. Feaster, L. Brill, C.
Crumley. 4th Row. R. Roderick, D. Sian, D.
Davidson, A. Bushnell, S. Ericksen. 5th Row.
W. Jacobs, K. Balls.

Honor Society: 1st Row. C. Kirkwood, K.
Frye, J. Reitan. 2nd Row. E. Gilmore, S.
Dunn, L. Clark, L. Foreman, J. Wesle, C.
Hutchinson. 3rd Row. Mr. Parmantie, D.
Townley, T. Brown, M. Shelley, K. Retzer,
C. Lartz.

N.F.L: 1st Row. D. Adams, R. Roderick, D.
Davidson, M. Feaster, T. Colvin. 2nd Row. T.
Emmons, D. Sian, L. Bass, L. Brill, K. Evel¬
sizer, J. Paxton, J. Sicks, S. Ericksen. 3rd
Row. W. Jacobs, K. Balls, J. Friedhoff, M.
Beer, S. Dunn, J. Reitan.

164

McClure, Doug 62,79,129,168
McCoy, Melody 96,128,129
McDermott, Jim 11,84,99,111,119,

163.165

McElroy, Greg 132,160,166
McElroy, Scott 163
McGillivray, Jean 56,129,147,159,164
McGrath, Steph 25,36,66,87,113,
126,152

McKee, Marcia 2,81,129,149,159,

161.164.165

McLaren, Dave 17,26,40,125,164

Macy f Rusty 13,26,45,56,66,74,
119,163

Madden, Mary 102,119,155
Marks, Joyce 129
Mattern, Loretta 124
Mejia, Bill 124,163
Merna, Dan 124,163,168
Meyering, Ann 65,129,152,164
Miller, Darvin 7,31,55,62,102,

109,168

Miller, Dean 62,74,124,168
Miller, Diane 63,133

Miller, Dori 124
Miller, Duane 46,119,163
Miller, Jeff 71,88,89,124,160,168
Miller, Judy 27,34,119
Milligan, Laura 56,133,159,161,
165

Mincey, Jim 5,53,59,73,78,109,
119,161

Mittlestaedt, Fred 125,160
Mitzkat, Rolf 17,125,160
Moore, Kevin 125,164
Morefield, Linda 133
Morefield, Sherry 125
Moorehead, MaDonna 133
Morris, Dave 129
Morton, Darlissa 125

Naffziger, Dale 119,165
Nevius, Sherry 133,159
Nevius, Tony 12,22,43,111,129,

163.168

Newbold, Jane 7,28,30,46,81,98,

106.119.144.161.168
Newbold, John 87,106,110,125,

163

Pep Club: 1st Row. K. Shuman, C. Carlyon,
T. Scott, S. Doran, L. Godfrey, S. Rupp, A.
Brown, S. Adams, M. McKee, B. Gannaway.
2nd Row. T. Girardi, M. Lundy, L. DeWerff,
L. Foreman, C. Girardi, G. Brown, M. Kies-
wetter, M. Doud, J. Frye, J. Godfrey, C.
Blunk, C. Lartz, C. Switchenberg, M. Feas-
ter. 3rd Row. R. Swafford, A. Wissmiller,
L. Little, S. Henrichs, S. Ulbrich, K. Car-
roll, T. Brown. 4th Row. S. Greiman, B.
Dungey, L. Doran, L. Milligan, P. Warren,
S. Del Castillo, B. Fleming, D. Adams, A.
Perry, T. Jump, J. McDermott. Not Pictured:
S. McGrath, C. Lartz.

Photographers: J. Friedhoff. 1st Row. G.
Riss, D. Townley, R. Scott, R. Hill. 2nd
Row. D. Bishop, G. Gant, M. Kohn. Not
Pictured: T. Eaton, T. Thomas, P. Lovekamp,
M. Simmons, K. Retzer, D. Naffziger, R.
Roderick, R. Sian.

Spanish Club: 1st Row. A. Emmons, R. Roderick, J. Paxton, J. Weygandt. 2nd Row. R. Petros-
sion, M. McCoy, S. Ericksen, K. Lanier, J. Claus, B. Pruyne, L. Simmons, C. Wrice, Dr. Hutter
(sponsor), T. Emmons.

) Science Club: Sitting. J. Claus, L. Clark. Standing. J. Sperry, M. Feaster, R. Scott, K. Lanier, D.

Lee, Mr. Carlock, P. Wang, P. Lovekamp, G. Gant, M. Frinsko, K. Retzer, F. Bommarito, Mr.
Moore, S. Renner.

Newbold, Steve 12,55,129,163,
168

Newby, Jane 133
Niepagen, A! 133

O'Brien, Kevin 119,153
O'Brien, Pat 94,133,163
Oesch, Bev 130,152,159
Oesch, Myron 123,125,163,168
Olson, Holt 125,163
Olson, Kim 133
Olson, Tracy 125,163,167

Park, Dave 125
Parmantie, Walt 125,163
Patterson, Neal 11,20,65,120,

162

Paxton, Judy 56,100,129,130,164,
167

Peet, Ellen 133,159,167
Peet, Julie 81,130,147,150,159,

161,168

Peet, Kip 40,125,163
Perry, Al 14,67,99,107,111,120,

163,165,166
Perry, Joal 133

Petrossian, Rima 133,161,167,168

165

Petrossian, Tanya 125,130,133
Pfeltz, Rich 130
Piper, Dan 125
Plummer, Rob 125
Poes, Rich 94,130,160
Prillamon, Scott 163
Prillamon, Shelly 130,159,160
Pruyne, Becky 18,94,125,159
Pyne, John 134,160,161,163
Pyne, Rick 59,01,94,125,163,167

Quevedo, Jeannette 2,6,34,125,
159

Radmacher, Todd 125
Reeve, Joel 56,94,130

Speech Team: 1st Row. J. Paxton, J. Sicks, S. Ericksen, J. Reitan, S. Dunn, K. Evelsizer, L. Bass.
2nd Row. R. Roderick, T. Colvin, M. Feaster, D. Davidson, J. Friedhoff, C. Coffer, M. Beer, L.
Brill, T. Emmons, D. Adams, A. Gill.

Student Senate: 1st Row. D. Dungey, L. Dor¬
an, L. Little, L. Brill, J. Wainscott, C. Hutch¬
inson, M. Feaster (President), M. Ritt, J.
Doud, R. Hill (Vice-President), D. Watson, C.
Blunk, S. Rupp. 2nd Row. D. Drexler, M.
McCoy, J. Paxton, S. Howard, A. Wissmiller,
C. Karraker, T. Colvin, T. Watkins, M. Kohn,
T. Campbell, M. Beer, L. Clark, J. Sicks, M.
Frinsko. 3rd Row. C. Honan, C. Lartz, K. Car-
roll, L. Lundy, K. Shuman, B. Gannaway, S.
Adams, T. Girardi, T. Scott, C. Carolyn, C.
Girardi, L. DeWerff, M. Lundy, S. McGrath,
A. Jerk, L. Bass, R. Johnson, A. Bushnell,
C. White, B. McAdam, S. Scott, L. Foreman,
J. Newbold.

Reitan, Julia 33,68,87,102,106,
120,167,164

Renner, Scott 65,134,165
Retzer, Kent 83,105,116,120,162,
164,165

Retzer, Sheryl 121
Richards, Greg 134
Richardson, Paul 28,121,163
Riss, Greg 56,100,120,165
Ritt, Alex 55,111,125,160,163,168
Ritt, Mike 134,163,167
Roberts, John 120,163
Roberts, Robin 130,165,167
Roderick, Ray 19,36,82,130,164,

165.167

Rupp, Doug 11,67,91,120,130,163
Rupp, Steph 11,147,159,163
Ryan, Mike 52,58,74,75,130,161,

163.167

Schramm, Dave 28,120,160,163
Schultz, Dave 125,161,163,167
Schultz, Kathy 134
Schweitzer, Mark 130,168,163
Schweitzer, Mike 130,163,168
Sciutto, John 134
Scott, Kirk 56,130
Scott, Mick 56,94,134,160,163,
168

Swimming: 1st Row. D. Foster, R. Knight. 2nd Row. C. Honan, K. Tcheng, G. Brown, D. Hager.
3rd Row. C. Lartz, J. Eckert, R. Legner, T. Eaton, T. Thomas, B. Fleming, J. Weygandt.

Tennis (Varsity): S. Switchenberg, S. Killough, K. Tcheng, S. Ulbrtch, A. Perry, J. Friedhoff
Coach Chiodo, G. McElroy.

■

• ■ .. ■■

• •

wmfc

Tennis (Girl's) E. Peet, L. Doran, R. Petrossian, S. Townley, R. Johnson, S. Greiman, B. Dungey,
S. Freiman, Coach Wilson.

Thespians: 1st Row. L. Bass, K. Evelsizer, D. Drexler, J. Paxton, J. Reitan, R. Roderick, S. Dunn,
M. Beer, L. Brill. 2nd Row. M. Feaster, J. Friedhoff.

Track (Frosh-Soph): 1st Row. G. Dirks, E. Albert, D. Heidloff, D. Watson, D. Taylor, T. Bergin.
2nd Row. Coach Girardi, D. Gibson, T. Scott, P. Ericksen, M. Ryan, M. Talkington, R. Hill, M.
Ritt, Coach Horn.

Track (Varsity): 1st Row. T. Bushnell, R. Pyne, R. Smith, B. Eddy, M. Frinsko, D. Elmore, R.
Roberts, M. Kieswetter, D. Heidloff. 2nd Row. Coach Girardi, B. Bell, M. Chiodo, T. Jump, K.
Carroll, R. Cordero, D. Schultz, R. Legner, J. Allen, D. Foster, T. Olson, T. Hutson, Coach Horn.

Scott, Roger 28,44,53,58,73,78,

83.95.120.144.160.161.162,

163.164.165

Scott, Rusty 94,134,160,163
Scott, Steve 59,89,160,163
Scott, Tami 4,11,29,34,56,126,

165

Scott, Tom 134,160,162,163,167
Searight, Keith 134
Seniff, Lou 31,126
Shaw, Jim 120

Shelley, Martha 28,61,106,109,
114,120,121,164
Sheperd, Dawn 11,130
Shockey, Katrina 30,126
Shuman, Katie 3,11,36,63,87,98,

126.145.165

Sicks, Jennifer 7,126,164
Sieg, Jeff 61,99,126,164
Sieg, Kirk 54,94,134,160,163
Sila, Lee 134

Simmons, Lisa 18,132,134
Simmons, Mike 65,72,94,134,165
Sian, Dave 50,51,162,164
Sian, Rick 44,134,162,165
Slogic, Scott 134,160,163
Sloneker, Erik 134,160,163
Sloneker, Laura 56,94,133,134,

159

Smalley, Rick 126
Smith, Rich 56,94,103,107,121,
167

Snyder, Mike 10,126,163
Sook, Kim 124,126
Spector, George 10,11,65,72,94,
106,121,141

Sperry, John 87,126,165

Spotts, Cricket 121

Stamm, Kenny 130

Stewart, Kim 94,134

Stivers, Nancy 126

Streeper, Jackie 126

Striegel, Stacy 134

Suggs, Frank 14,126

Swafford, Rhonda 35,56,63,134,

165

Swanson, Frank 56,130
Switchenberg, Scott 11,121,130,

166

Switchenberg, Cathy 130,165

Talkington, Mike 22,52,58,130,

161.163.167
Tattrie, Ken 126

Taylor, Dave 134,163,167,168
Taylor, Debra 121
Tcheng, Ken 76,102,126,166
Thetard, Meg 30,121
Thoennes, Laurie 28,29,35,63,106,
121,155

Thomas, Terry 6,10,15,27,69,76,
87,97,102,106,107,111,120
Townley, Dan 4,13,26,40,45,68,

83.87.91.94.99.121.156.162,

164.165.167

Townley, Sarah 21,56,70,134,161,
167

167

Tussing, Dennis 56,134,163
168

■ u

Ulbrich, Steve 11,67,94,106,121,156
165,166

Venker, Pat 26,40,130,164

Waimon, Dave 27,126
Wainscott, Joy 30,98,121
Walker, Mark 120
Wang, Peter 105
Warren, Lori 121
Warren, Patsy 63,164,165
Warrick, Ric 121
Watkins, Tom 56,86,130,162
Watson, Don 138,162,167,168
Watson, Randy 126,163,168
Weldon, Debbie 10,68,72,94
Wellenreiter, Doug 20,110 121
160,162 ' '

Wesle, Jan 56,65,69,106,110,113
120,144,146,159,164
Weygandt, Jim 70,76,94,130
Whalen, Margie 94,126
White, Cinda 56,134
Wilson, Jeff 65,124,134,159,163
Winchester, John
Wissmiller, Amy 134,161,165
Wollenschlager, Dan 121
Woods, Rocky 121
Wresinski, Sally 71,126

Volleyball: 1st Rom. K. Evelsizer, B. Gannaway, A. Brown, J. Peet. 2nd Row. J. Dohrmann, L.
roreman, J* Gannaway, L, Little, J* Newbold, R. Petrossian, Coach Wilson,

Zeiler, Vernee 126 n re ?„ t ) in9 (Fr ° s , h ‘® oph): 1st Row - D - Taylor, J. Brandt, J. Doud, D. Tussing, M. Scott. 2nd Row.

Ziegler, Susan 37,56,121 Dl Watson ' M - Schweitzer, J. Eaton, T. Nevius, B. Gaddy, M. Schweitzer, Coach Horn.

Tiaton 9 D^Mern^T^H- 0esch ' S ' Newbold, D. McClure, J. Miller. 2nd Row. Coach Horn, R. Watson,

J. Eaton, D. Merna, T. Chiodo, T. Hutson, D. Miller, A. Ritt, B. Gaddy, M. Aubertine, Coach Girardi.

168

Herff Jones/Pischel Yearbooks

P.O. Box 36

Marceline, Missouri 64658
Telephone: (816)376-2011

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